The Keystone XL pipeline, once shut down in 2021 amid fierce environmental and legal battles, may be back on the table — this time with former President Trump hinting at revival during Canada trade talks. Supporters like Nebraska’s Jim Smith call it a long-overdue boost for energy reliability and affordability, calling past opposition “a decade of political warfare.” But opponents like Jane Kleeb, who led the original fight, remain adamant: Americans won’t let foreign oil use eminent domain on farmers and ranchers — and they’ve stopped it before, they’ll stop it again. The debate reignites as America wrestles with energy needs, property rights, and environmental protection.

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