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...
Georgina McCartney | Reuters |A top economist for the state of New Mexico, the second-largest oil-producer in the U.S., this week released...
Ukraine is struggling to meet its gas storage target for this winter, falling short of the 13.2 billion cubic meters (Bcm) goal...
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.

One of the busiest refining and petrochemical clusters on the Gulf Coast is now...
Story By Andreas Exarheas | RigZone.com | A statement posted on OPEC’s website on...
The once unstoppable Texas shale boom is showing clear signs of fatigue, but a...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | U.S. oil and gas producers seek efficiencies and...
BP is redefining how artificial intelligence is used in energy exploration, marking a turning...
[Oklahoma City, November 5, 2025] — In an oil and gas landscape increasingly shaped...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | Lukoil has agreed to sell its international business to...
HSBC is reshaping its approach to energy financing as the global transition toward cleaner...
Job cuts are sweeping across the United States at a rate not seen in...
“At current price levels, US producers are still incentivized to grow,” Walt Chancellor, a...
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