The path of the Dakota Access Pipeline is seen near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in St. Anthony, North Dakota, U.S. November 9, 2016. The top executive at the company behind the Dakota Access Pipeline said on Wednesday that the election of Donald Trump as U.S. president may be positive for the pipeline and future infrastructure projects. “I view the results of last night’s election as favorable not only for our project, but for future infrastructure projects that have been vetted and reviewed as thoroughly as ours has been,” said Kelcy Warren, chief executive officer of Energy Transfer Partners, in a statement emailed to Reuters. Construction on a segment of the $3.7 billion Dakota Access Pipeline was halted by the U.S. government following protests from the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and others. But the victory of Trump in Tuesday’s election, a Republican who supports growing the U.S. energy sector, […]