The gap in prices for U.S. shale oil from West Texas compared to Houston has widened significantly in the past two months....
Election Day has finally arrived in the US, following former President Donald Trump’s and Vice President Kamala Harris’ last-minute campaign blitzes in...
In a recent Bloomberg interview, Anne-Sophie Corbeau, the former head of gas analysis at BP, discussed the shifting dynamics in global energy...
Credit: Story by Bloomberg|Sam Kim| South Korea is considering boosting energy imports from the US if Donald Trump wins the election and...
Three of the U.S.’s most oil-rich producing basins have also seen a notable rise in natural gas output over the past decade,...
Introducing our new periodic series, “Wildcatter Chronicles,” where Oklahoma Minerals delves into the captivating stories of the pioneering individuals who shaped the...
Next week, Oklahomans will decide who takes a seat on the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, which oversees utilities and the oil and gas...
By Trevor Hawes, Editorial Director | Midland Telegram Reporter |A thunderstorm in West Texas can certainly be an amazing sight to see, but...
by Bloomberg| G.Smith, S.Cheong, A.Longley, M.Gindis |Oil traders are divided over whether OPEC+ will proceed with plans to restore production in December, as...
With the U.S. presidential election less than a week away, energy policy has become a key topic of debate, especially around the...
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.
A long-overlooked shale play in South Texas might finally be showing signs of promise,...
In a stark reminder of the volatile energy landscape and the relentless drive for...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | Oil prices have been on the mend this...
Over the past two decades, the U.S. shale revolution has dramatically transformed the global...
(UPI) — The Department of Interior on Thursday released an analysis of fossil fuel...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | The average price of India’s crude oil imports...
by Andreas Exarheas | RigZone.com | In an EBW Analytics Group report sent to Rigzone...
CBS News | Ukraine and Russia blamed each other on Sunday for breaking the one-day Easter...
Houston, long regarded as the epicenter of the U.S. energy industry, is currently navigating...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | In January, China’s National Energy Administration said it was eyeing...
On April 8, 2025, the Keystone Pipeline experienced a significant rupture near Fort Ransom,...
By Georgina McCartney | (Reuters) -The U.S. upstream oil and gas M&A market is...
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