At a recent summit in Brussels, key figures from pro-nuclear European nations and energy specialists advocated for a resurgence of nuclear energy....
Story By Leslie Sattler | TCD, via Yahoo News | In Colorado, abandoned oil wells have sparked lawsuits from fed-up landowners. What’s...
In a significant move reflecting the ongoing debate around Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investment strategies, the Texas Board of Education has...
Duke Energy’s transition from coal to natural gas at their Marshall Steam Station on Lake Norman is a significant example of how...
Story By Kyle Bakx | CBC News |The head of the world’s largest energy company on Monday urged the world to accept...
The United States is currently undertaking the task of buying oil to replenish its Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) after a significant drawdown...
In a move reflecting environmental concerns and regulatory adjustments, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) significantly reduced the scope of a proposed...
Story By Aaron Clark | Bloomberg, via RigZone.com | Global methane emissions from fossil fuels held near a record high last year,...
A planned oil and gas development endeavor involving 166 wells on the outskirts of Denver is under scrutiny for potentially undermining a...
In response to conflicts with legislators over fossil fuel drilling fees, the New Mexico State Land Office has halted oil and gas...
(Reuters) - U.S. hydraulic fracturing firm Liberty Oilfield Services Inc (LBRT.N) on Wednesday reported a first-quarter loss but said it expected robust demand for drilling services to drive higher margins and revenue growth this quarter.
Liberty said the U.S. hydraulic fracturing market is nearing full utilization as demand has increased but supply is limited due to labor shortages, supply chain constraints, and continued equipment attrition.
The company also said underinvestment is contributing to tightness in the market, echoing comments made by rival Halliburton (HAL.N) earlier this week. read more
Chemical maker Lyondell Basell Industries will permanently close its Houston crude oil refinery by the end of 2023, the company said on April 21.
The decision comes after two failed attempts to sell the plant and the closing of five U.S. refineries in the last two years. Refining until recently has been beset by high costs and low margins.
“After thoroughly analyzing our options, we have determined that exiting the refining business by the end of next year is the best strategic and financial path forward,” said Ken Lane, interim CEO.
It sounds like something out of a Netflix crime drama, but this one’s all...
According to sources cited by Bloomberg, Shell is quietly exploring a potential takeover of...
In a move that is raising eyebrows across the global oil industry, ConocoPhillips has...
A Houston-based fuel company says Tesla still hasn’t paid for millions of dollars’ worth...
Gavin Maguire| LITTLETON, Colorado-(Reuters) | U.S. exports of LNG so far this year have...
Source: EIA | Higher oil prices, increased drilling efficiency, and structurally lower debt needs...
After months of tough negotiations and political tension, the United States and Ukraine have...
by Bloomberg|David Wethe, Alix Steel | Energy Secretary Chris Wright sought to reassure US...
The global oil market is facing one of its most complex periods in recent...
By Starr Spencer | S&P Global | Chevron, one of the biggest producers in the...
Russia and Iran have cemented a preliminary energy pact that could dramatically reshape regional...
Bloomberg Wire | Gulf News | Saudi Arabia’s progress in securing investment in two...
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