Chesapeake Energy Corp. was one of the biggest stars of the fracking boom, riding high for years on its ability to tap vast...
By: Hart Energy – The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) slashed its 2023 estimate for the benchmark WTI average price by 10.6%...
By: Hobbs News-Sun – Keeping the No. 1 spot among the nation’s counties, Lea County hit the record books again, logging almost...
Story from Hart Energy, via Yahoo News. The roots of oil and gas’ looming talent challenge began with the end of the...
Bloomberg. Russian President Vladimir Putin’s plans to squeeze Europe by weaponizing energy look to be fizzling at least for now. Mild weather,...
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) – The leaders of the United States, Canada and Mexico are due to hold a summit next week, where...
RigZone.com. BP plans to invest $7 billion in its Gulf of Mexico business by 2025, according to a new report published by...
From Barron’s. Shell, Europe’s largest oil and gas company, said it will have to pay about $2 billion in additional taxes in the...
From Reuters: OPEC will likely take steps to boost oil prices, which started the year in free-fall, the chief executive of top shale producer Pioneer...
Story By Andrew Baker, NaturalGasIntel. An increasingly small percentage of oil and natural gas wells is supplying the majority of U.S. production,...
All three major stock indexes closed higher for the second time in six sessions on Thursday, fueled by weekly jobless claims that gave investors hope the U.S. labor market can continue to hold up.
Thursday's data was "soothing concerns over a U.S. economic recession,'' according to senior markets economist James Reilly at Capital Economics.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished up by 683.04 points, or 1.8%, at 39,446.49, based on preliminary data.
The S&P 500 closed up by 119.81 points, or 2.3%, at 5,319.31. On a percentage basis, it was the index's best day since Nov. 30, 2022.
The Nasdaq Composite closed up by 464.22 points, or 2.9%, at 16,660.02
The numbers: The number of Americans who applied for unemployment benefits last week sank to 233,000 and receded from nearly one year, suggesting layoffs remain quite low and that the labor market is still in good shape.
New claims fell by 17,000 in the seven days that ended Aug. 3 from 250,000 in the prior week, the government said Thursday. The latest reading marks a one-month low.
Economists polled by the Wall Street Journal had forecast new claims to total 240,000, based on seasonally adjusted figures.
A surge in new claims at the end of July appeared to stem mostly from people in Texas being unable to work after Hurricane Beryl.
Fermi America, a Texas-based company co-founded by former U.S. Energy Secretary and former Texas...
The temporary closure of the Chief Drive In Theatre in Ninnekah has sparked local...
Natural gas remains the leading source of electricity generation in the United States, but...
by Bloomberg, via RigZone.com | F.Kozok, S.Hacaoglu | Turkey plans to sign new energy deals with...
President Donald Trump used his address at the United Nations General Assembly this week...
Mineral rights fragmentation is not a temporary crisis but an inherent, perpetual friction in...
West Texas holds a treasure trove of natural gas that could become a critical...
Managed money speculators hit record bearish positions on WTI even as the IEA forecasts...
TotalEnergies has signed an agreement with Continental Resources to acquire a 49% interest in...
by Bloomberg [via RigZone.com] |Veena Ali-Khan, Mia Gindis| Oil notched its biggest weekly gain...
By Mella McEwen,| Midland Reporter Telegram | John Sellers and Cody Campbell, co-chief executive officers...
By DANIEL JONES, US CONSUMER EDITOR | Daily Mail | and REUTERS | Exxon Mobil...
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