By: David Blackmon – Forbes – The history of the oil and gas business in the United States is that every time...
By: Brandon Evans – S&P Global Platts – As Colorado’s 2,000-foot drilling setbacks go into effect, PDC Energy looks to become the...
By: Mella McEwen – Midland Reporter-Telegram – Navigating the pandemic last year was an incredible challenge for individuals and businesses alike. But...
By: Hannah Grover – The Farmington Daily Times – The San Juan Basin has gone through booms and busts before, but Jamie...
By: Allison Herrera – KOSU – The second day of confirmation hearings for U.S. Representative Deb Haaland concluded on Wednesday. Members of...
By: Jack Money – The Oklahoman – Oil and gas operators headquartered in Oklahoma continue adjusting their footprints as market and geopolitical...
By: Carolyn Davis – Natural Gas Intelligence – The Permian Basin will be the go-to target for Devon Energy Corp. this year,...
By: Joe Wallace – MarketWatch – The deep freeze that plunged Texas into darkness is rippling through energy markets in unexpected ways,...
By: Alex Lawler & Jennifer Hiller – Reuters – OPEC and U.S. oil companies see a limited rebound in shale oil supply...
By: Catherine Leffert – Dallas Business Journal – Tailwater Capital has announced several midstream acquisitions in the last month, utilizing a $1.1...
Pressure-pumper Liberty Energy Inc. has followed rig operator Helmerich & Payne (H&P) in U.S. wildcatters Bryan Sheffield and Dick Stoneburner’s development of Australian shale.
Liberty invested US$10 million in Australia-brd Tamboran Resources and plans to send a frac fleet to the play in the Beetaloo Basin next year in northern Australia south of Darwin, Tamboran reported.
Liberty’s entry rounds out the upstream portion of Tamboran’s plan to develop the basin’s Marcellus-like rock—the Mid-Velkerri B—providing frac services in well completion post-H&P drilling.
The frac fleet is expected to arrive in 2024. H&P sent a modern rig, a FlexRig 3, to the play earlier this year.
First responders, the Midland Police Department and the Midland Fire Department were called to a fire located inside the historic Petroleum Building in downtown Midland during the evening hours on Monday.
According to reports, the fire was on the ninth floor of the building. The building owner, David Arrington, said that there were no injuries reported during the incident.
T. S. Hogan, a Montana attorney, rancher and oilman, came to the Permian Basin in 1925 and became active in the oil business. In 1927, Hogan announced the construction of the Petroleum Building.
The Petroleum Building was designed by the Fort Worth architect Wyatt C. Hendrick and completed in 1929. The building has long played a significant role in the history of Midland, as well as casting a significant role in the development of the city.
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by Bloomberg [via RigZone.com] |Veena Ali-Khan, Mia Gindis| Oil notched its biggest weekly gain...
By DANIEL JONES, US CONSUMER EDITOR | Daily Mail | and REUTERS | Exxon Mobil...
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