Reuters – South Korea is on track to overtake Canada as the top buyer of U.S. crude oil in 2020 as a...
Financial Times – Bankruptcy risks in the US shale sector are rising, with weak oil prices and tightening access to credit worsening...
Houston Chronicle – The oil and natural gas industry practice of burning surplus gas from oil wells, or flaring, has reached levels...
By: Jack Money – The Oklahoman – Oklahomans are about to gain access to additional groundwater that can be used for industrial,...
Houston Chronicle — Clayton Williams, a colorful Texas oilman and philanthropist whose 1990 run for governor was derailed after joking about rape...
Casper Star Tribune – One bill up for debate during this year’s legislative session in Wyoming could be a game-changer for the...
Houston Chronicle – Oil Bust or Oil Boom? Last month, two days before the latest government prediction that U.S. shale production would...
CNBC – Oil prices climbed more than 2% on Wednesday as China reported its lowest daily number of new coronavirus cases since...
Forbes – This is the third of a multi-part series on the state of the main sources of energy in the US...
Houston Chronicle – The oil and gas industry faces an existential crisis caused by Wall Street dissatisfaction and a belief by most...
U.S. stocks finished higher on Tuesday, with all three benchmark indexes booking all-time closing highs, after revised figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics suggested the job market might be significantly weaker than previously reported.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 196.39 points, or 0.4%, to end at 45,711.34, according to FactSet data.
The S&P 500 was up 17.46 points, or 0.3%, to finish at 6,512.61.
The Nasdaq Composite popped 80.79 points, or 0.4%, ending at 21,879.49.
Notably, it was also the first time since Dec. 4 that the three major indexes all booked record-high finishes on the same day, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The U.S. economy probably added close to a million fewer jobs in 2024 and early 2025 than previously reported, the latest sign that the labor market, until recently a bright spot in the economy, may be weaker than it initially appeared.
The revised data was released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics as part of a longstanding annual process known as benchmarking. But the big downward adjustment comes at an awkward moment for the agency, just weeks after President Trump fired its top official following a separate set of negative revisions last month.
Fermi America, a Texas-based company co-founded by former U.S. Energy Secretary and former Texas...
Oklahoma City, OK – September 16, 2025 — In a market where many mineral...
The temporary closure of the Chief Drive In Theatre in Ninnekah has sparked local...
By Mella McEwen,Oil Editor | MRT | Crude prices have spent much of the year...
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has issued a stark warning that the world’s oil...
Canada’s ambitions to become a global energy powerhouse gained momentum just two months after...
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...
Natural gas remains the leading source of electricity generation in the United States, but...
Managed money speculators hit record bearish positions on WTI even as the IEA forecasts...
West Texas holds a treasure trove of natural gas that could become a critical...
by Bloomberg [via RigZone.com] |Veena Ali-Khan, Mia Gindis| Oil notched its biggest weekly gain...
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