By: Midland Reporter-Telegram – West Texas producers got an unfortunate sense of déjà vu this week, watching natural gas prices at Waha...
U.S. oil and natural gas rigs fell this week but edged up in October in the first monthly increase since July as...
By: Reuters – Russia’s defense ministry said on Saturday that British navy personnel blew up the Nord Stream gas pipelines last month,...
By: CNBC – European gas prices may have dropped to levels not seen in more than four months, but this is far...
Story by Bruce Kamich, TheStreet.com ~Every couple of minutes we are reminded of the price of crude oil (and the yield on...
By: Reuters – Oil rose on Thursday, extending a rally of nearly 3% in the previous session, as optimism over record U.S....
By: Business Insider – Aides to President Joe Biden were enraged when Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman abandoned a secret...
From Business Insider: The US housing market isn’t just slowing down, it’s in the early stages of a major correction. With mortgage...
By: The New York Times – The war in Ukraine is raging, Russian natural gas exports to Europe are dwindling and the...
Relations between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia may have plunged to a new low after the kingdom cut oil production in defiance...
Under threats from President Trump that included steep tariffs, President Gustavo Petro of Colombia has relented and will allow U.S. military planes to fly deportees into the country, after turning two transports back in response to what he called inhumane treatment.
The two leaders had engaged in a war of words on Sunday after Colombia’s move to block Mr. Trump’s use of military aircraft in deporting thousands of unauthorized immigrants.
But on Sunday night, the White House released a statement in which it said that because Mr. Petro had agreed to all of its terms, the tariffs and sanctions Mr. Trump had threatened would be “held in reserve.” Other penalties, such as visa sanctions, will remain in effect until the first planeload of deportees has arrived in Colombia, the statement said.
“Today’s events make clear to the world that America is respected again,” it added.
In his inaugural address, Trump claimed he would reclaim the Panama Canal from Panamanian control, criticizing China's infrastructure involvement and high transit fees for US ships. This follows the canal's transfer to Panama in 1999 after decades of US control.
The canal, completed in 1914 at a cost of $13.5 billion (in today's dollars), was handed over to Panama through treaties signed in 1977. Panama has since invested $5 billion in modernizing the canal, generating $2.5 billion annually in transit fees.
Trump's suggestion of forcibly retaking the canal has been criticized by Panamanian and Chinese officials, who emphasize the canal's status as a neutral international waterway.
Bill Armstrong isn’t following the industry playbook. As U.S. shale producers consolidate and shrink...
Haynesville Gas Takeaway Grows With Leg Pipeline Launch (P&GJ) — Williams Companies has placed its...
The newly unveiled U.S.–EU energy framework, announced during the July 27–28 summit in Brussels,...
Presidio Petroleum is preparing to enter the public markets through a strategic merger with...
Trying to catch up in oil and gas production is difficult enough. It becomes...
Hart Energy, via Yahoo News | Occidental Petroleum [OXY • NYSE] is selling off...
Author Mark Davidson, Washington|Editor–Everett Wheeler|Energy Intelligence Group| The number of active US gas rigs...
By Haley Zaremba for Oilprice.com | The United States electric vehicle industry is facing...
(Reuters) – U.S. gasoline demand in May fell to the lowest for that month...
by Bloomberg, via RigZone.com|Weilun Soon, Rakesh Sharma, Reporting| At least four tankers discharged millions...
Fossil fuel financing by Wall Street’s leading banks has declined sharply in 2025, highlighting...
⛔️ Financing from the six largest Wall Street banks for oil, gas, and coal...
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