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• Chesapeake sells remaining Eagle Ford assets to SilverBow in $700M deal
  SilverBow Resources (NYSE:...
  SilverBow Resources (NYSE:SBOW) said Monday it agreed to acquire Chesapeake Energy's (NASDAQ:CHK) oil and gas assets in south Texas for $700M, which Chesapeake said brings the total proceeds from its Eagle Ford exit to more than $3.5B.
  
  The deal includes ~42K net acres and 540 wells in the condensate-rich portion of the Eagle Ford located in Dimmit and Webb counties, which averaged net production of 29K boe/day in Q2.
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• Strike Energy to Acquire Talon Energy
  Strike Energy Ltd. has entered into a binding...
  Strike Energy Ltd. has entered into a binding scheme implementation deed with Talon Energy Ltd. to acquire all issued shares of Talon, according to an Aug. 14 announcement by Strike.
  
  In addition, Talon will seek to demerge its Mongolian asset in a move that will potentially benefit its shareholders. The company made it clear, however, that there is no guarantee this demerger will take place, nor that it will provide additional value for its shareholders if it does, according to the announcement.
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• ☕️What Else is Brewing Monday Morning
  Mark Zuckerberg claimed Elon Musk wasn’t serious about their cage match and said it’s “time to...
  Mark Zuckerberg claimed Elon Musk wasn’t serious about their cage match and said it’s “time to move on.” Musk responded, “Zuck is a chicken.” 
  
  Miss Universe broke off ties with its Indonesian franchise after six contestants in the country claimed they were sexually abused.
  
  US Steel, a symbol of American industrial might in the early 20th century, is considering selling itself.
  
  The clean energy revolution is accelerating: Renewables are projected to surpass coal as the top electricity source in the world in 2025, per the NYT.
  
  Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin played in his first football game since his cardiac arrest last season.
  
  
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• Police raid a small-town Kansas newspaper’s office
  In the US, you almost never see law enforcement raid a news outlet’s HQ, but on Friday,...
  In the US, you almost never see law enforcement raid a news outlet’s HQ, but on Friday, police did just that to the Marion County Record in Marion, Kansas, making off with computers, cellphones, and servers. The raid raised alarms from press freedom groups, which called it a brazen attack on the First Amendment. The paper also said that its co-owner, 98-year-old Joan Meyer, died on Saturday “stressed beyond her limits” following a police raid on her house. The chief of the Marion Police Department said law enforcement’s actions will be vindicated once the details are made public.
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• Heat deaths surge in the US’s hottest city as governor declares statewide ‘heat emergency’
  The heat expert leading efforts to make America’s hottest city more bearable insists that ...
  The heat expert leading efforts to make America’s hottest city more bearable insists that Phoenix could eventually eradicate heat deaths – despite July’s record-breaking death toll.
  
  As many as 300 people may have died during the hottest ever month on record as the temperature in Phoenix topped 110F (43C) for 31 consecutive days. Heat deaths in the city have more than quadrupled in the past decade, and 2023 is on track to be another record-breaking year as Phoenix braces itself for the next spell of 110F-plus temperatures forecast to hit by Monday. 
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