All regions of the North America electric grid are expected to have sufficient resources under normal operating and weather conditions this summer,...
Kevin Crowley and David Wethe | (Bloomberg) — Terrel Hardin was at a diner along Route 66 in western Oklahoma when his...
The United States and Saudi Arabia have launched what is being described as a historic deepening of their strategic and economic relationship....
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is pushing back against President Donald Trump’s sweeping executive order declaring a “national energy emergency,” arguing the...
Story by Andreas Exarheas|RigZone.com| Global oil demand in early May indicates tepid year-over-year growth, analysts at J.P. Morgan, including Natasha Kaneva, Head of...
So, you’ve just inherited mineral rights in Oklahoma and you’re thinking about selling. First off, congratulations, that inheritance could be a great...
[Reuters] By Lisa Baertlein and Jarrett Renshaw | U.S. energy groups are asking President Donald Trump’s administration to exempt liquefied natural gas...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | The Rockefeller Foundation is launching a Coal to Clean Credit Initiative (CCCI), with which it will...
The global oil market is facing one of its most complex periods in recent memory. OPEC+ is adding more barrels back to...
By Starr Spencer | S&P Global | Chevron, one of the biggest producers in the US’ Permian Basin and with high visibility into...
Exxon Mobil Corp. on March 2 said it will further slash expenses and its oil and gas production portfolio to boost returns, but offered no updates on shareholder returns.
The company began its annual update to investors a day after disclosing it would exit its last Russian operations in response to the invasion of Ukraine that sent oil prices to their highest level in eight years.
Exxon Mobil said it expects to cut annual costs by $9 billion in by 2023, $3 billion more than a previous target, in a drive to quickly pay down debt taken on during the pandemic and double earnings by 2027, over 2019 levels.
World crude oil prices soared Wednesday as Russian soldiers expanded their invasion of Ukraine, pounding civilian and residential areas of cities and increasing the number of dead.
Global benchmark Brent crude futures peaked at nearly $114 a barrel, then settled up $7.96 or 7.6% at $112.93 on ICE Futures Europe. It was Brent’s highest close since June 2014 as the global benchmark rose more than 15% this week.
Here in the states, West Texas Intermediate crude climbed as high as $112.51 a barrel before finishing the day up $7.19 or 7% at $110.60 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It was the highest mark for US crude oil since May 2011.
The Yates Oil Field, located in the heart of the Permian Basin, remains one...
Whether the weakness persists will show up first in structure and stocks: if spreads...
Ukraine’s ongoing drone campaign has become a major headache for Moscow, targeting one of...
Operators across the Lower 48 are entering a pivotal new phase of development, where...
The Oklahoma House Energy Committee recently took a hard look at how the Oklahoma...
OPEC+’s production hikes have been a tool to both punish countries that were overproducing...
Algeria has taken another major step to revitalize its oil and gas sector, signing...
In a rare win for both production and environmental performance, a new analysis by...
Despite years of glossy sustainability campaigns and promises to lead the energy transition, the...
by Andreas Exarheas|Rigzone Staff |RigZone.com |Executives from oil and gas firms have revealed their expectations...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | The amount of oil on tankers in transit...
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