Toby Darden stomped on the ATV’s gas pedal, carving through blustery winds to reach the far northern corner of his 37,000-acre Permian...
DENVER (CN) – A Colorado community sued the state’s Oil and Gas Conservation Commission in federal court Wednesday, claiming that a state...
By Reuters ~ Saudi Aramco, the world’s top oil producer, is looking to acquire natural gas assets in the United States and is...
EIA’s January 2019 Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) expects several U.S. natural gas market trends from 2018 to continue into 2019 and 2020, including relatively...
When EQT Corp. EQT 0.77% agreed to buy Rice Energy Inc. for $6.7 billion a little over a year ago to create the country’s largest natural-gas producer,...
The greater Anadarko Basin, a prolific source of conventional U.S. oil and gas production since the 1950s, holds an estimated 16 billion...
Drillers in the Eagle Ford, Texas’s other shale oil patch, will likely scale back activity in 2019 as lower crude prices eat...
In a short period, Chevron and archrival Exxon Mobil have overcome most of the leading independent producers to take over as the...
Oil & Gas Investor Magazine ~ Jeff Miller, president and CEO of Halliburton Co. (NYSE: HAL), carries a country charm that subtly...
Shares of QEP Resources, Inc. (QEP)soared 42.7% to $8.68 on Monday after hedge fund manager Elliott Management Corp. made a bid to buy...
Air travel is in for cutbacks if the shutdown continues, a top Trump administration official said Wednesday.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the government would cut traffic by 10% at 40 airports starting Friday if there isn't a deal by then to end the shutdown.
Duffy warned earlier this week that if the shutdown continued, it could lead to "mass chaos." Air-traffic controllers and Transportation Security Administration officers have continued to work without pay during the shutdown, but Duffy discussed "staffing pressures" straining the system in comments on Wednesday.
Crude oil inventories in the US rose by 5.202 million barrels in the week ending October 31, more than market expectations of a 0.6-million increase.
At the Cushing, Oklahoma, delivery hub, crude stocks rose by 0.3 million barrels.
Among refined fuels, gasoline stocks dropped by 4.73 million barrels and stocks of distillate fuels dropped by 0.643 million barrels.

Diamondback says the gap in oil glut forecasts is “big enough to drive a truck through.”
Its research backs OPEC’s estimate of a sub-500 kb/d oversupply.
Still, it sees no need for more barrels without a clear price signal.https://t.co/1roADpG5vQ#OilMarkets #OPEC #IEA… pic.twitter.com/X6ygZlkQU0
— Art Berman (@aeberman12) November 4, 2025
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By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | U.S. oil and gas producers seek efficiencies and...
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[Oklahoma City, November 5, 2025] — In an oil and gas landscape increasingly shaped...
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