Texas Monthly—writer-at-large Loren Steffy’s new book, George P. Mitchell: Fracking, Sustainability, and an Unorthodox Quest to Save the Planet (Texas A&M University Press), is...
Adrian Hedden, Carlsbad Current-Argus—Residents have two weeks to file comments on the federal BLM’s February 2020 sale of leases of New Mexico...
John Kemp – Reuters– By early last week, hedge funds had become the most bearish toward oil prices since the start of...
Oklahoma State University has announced that a conference table used daily by the late legendary philanthropist T. Boone Pickens will be lent...
Reuters – U.S. shale producer Parsley Energy Inc on Monday agreed to buy smaller peer Jagged Peak Energy Inc in an all-stock...
The Journal Record – Thanks in large part to the unprecedented success of Oklahoma’s natural gas producers, the United States is set...
By Kelly Gilblom – Bloomberg – When BP Plc announced its historic exit from Alaska, Chief Executive Officer Bob Dudley pointed to...
Forbes – Jude Clemente – Ever since the U.S. shale revolution took flight in 2008, it’s been a consistent theme: not just...
By Jennifer Hiller, Reuters – MIDLAND, Texas––Chevron Corp. is turning to joint ventures and drilling alliances in its bid to dominate the...
By Associated Press – New York Post—Employee activism and outside pressure have pushed big tech companies like Amazon, Microsoft and Google into...
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is likely to muster a slim majority of his colleagues to support a 25-basis-point cut in interest rates on Wednesday, fueled by growing concern about the health of the economy, experts say. But given the turmoil around the central bank and uncertainty about the direction of inflation and the job market, the bigger question regarding the meeting is what happens next.
Powell is likely to face a level of internal opposition he has never seen before. Some of his colleagues have signaled they want a larger rate cut because of the weaker labor market. Others may opt for no change in rates because of recent gnarly inflation readings. It’s possible both sides will formally dissent.
The U.S. stock market closed mixed Friday, with the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite booking a fresh record high.
The Nasdaq rose 98.03 points, or 0.4%, to end at 22,141.10.
The S&P 500 slipped 3.18 points, or less than 0.1%, to finish at 6,584.29.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 273.78 points, or 0.6%, to close at 45,834.22.
Friday's rally in Big Tech stocks added to the tech sector’s strong rise this week within the S&P 500. All three major equity benchmarks ended the session with weekly gains, with investors anticipating that the Federal Reserve will decide next week to lower interest rates.
The Dow booked a weekly increase of 1%, while the S&P 500 advanced 1.6% and the Nasdaq climbed 2%. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq each finished Friday with back-to-back weekly gains, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
Source: EIA | Between 2020 and 2024, total crude oil and lease condensate production...
Ian M. Stevenson | EENews.net | Falling royalty rates for oil and gas production...
Targa Resources Corp. has launched a non-binding open season for its proposed Forza Pipeline...
Diversified Energy Company Plc has announced a $550 million acquisition of Canvas Energy, a...
Reporting by Gavin Maguire | (Reuters) – U.S. power developers are planning to sharply...
Authored by Jill McLaughlin via The Epoch Times, | California regulators fearing a dramatic...
Data centers across the United States are increasingly grappling with one of the most...
The U.S. oil and gas industry is entering a period of retrenchment, marked by...
[energyintel.com] A data center boom in the US is straining the grid and pushing...
By Mella McEwen,Oil Editor | MRT | Crude prices have spent much of the year...
Oklahoma City, OK – September 16, 2025 — In a market where many mineral...
Canada’s ambitions to become a global energy powerhouse gained momentum just two months after...
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