By: Renée Jean – Williston Herald – The Bakken was the only shale play in America to improve production efficiency per well...
By: Reuters – Oil edged up towards $69 a barrel on Tuesday as a tight physical market offset some of the COVID-19...
By: Reuters – U.S. investment bank Goldman Sachs said the OPEC+ deal to boost oil supply supports its view on oil prices...
Greenland has ended its 50-year ambition to become an oil-producing nation after announcing on July 16 it would suspend a strategy of...
By: Judith Kohler – The Denver Post – Two of the biggest mergers in the oil and gas industry this year took...
By: Greg Avery – Denver Business Journal – A private equity-backed business has acquired a Denver-based oil and gas company with thousands...
By: Reuters Staff – Reuters – U.S. oil and gas mergers surged last quarter with the most $1 billion-plus deals since 2014,...
David Hasemyer, Inside Climate News – The Trans-Alaska Pipeline, one of the world’s largest oil pipelines, could be in danger due to...
By: Laila Kearney – Reuters – North Dakota is suing the U.S. government on claims the Department of the Interior and the...
A spike in oil and gasoline prices is touching off concerns about inflation and other long-term energy effects — and putting President...
Under threats from President Trump that included steep tariffs, President Gustavo Petro of Colombia has relented and will allow U.S. military planes to fly deportees into the country, after turning two transports back in response to what he called inhumane treatment.
The two leaders had engaged in a war of words on Sunday after Colombia’s move to block Mr. Trump’s use of military aircraft in deporting thousands of unauthorized immigrants.
But on Sunday night, the White House released a statement in which it said that because Mr. Petro had agreed to all of its terms, the tariffs and sanctions Mr. Trump had threatened would be “held in reserve.” Other penalties, such as visa sanctions, will remain in effect until the first planeload of deportees has arrived in Colombia, the statement said.
“Today’s events make clear to the world that America is respected again,” it added.
In his inaugural address, Trump claimed he would reclaim the Panama Canal from Panamanian control, criticizing China's infrastructure involvement and high transit fees for US ships. This follows the canal's transfer to Panama in 1999 after decades of US control.
The canal, completed in 1914 at a cost of $13.5 billion (in today's dollars), was handed over to Panama through treaties signed in 1977. Panama has since invested $5 billion in modernizing the canal, generating $2.5 billion annually in transit fees.
Trump's suggestion of forcibly retaking the canal has been criticized by Panamanian and Chinese officials, who emphasize the canal's status as a neutral international waterway.
by Andreas Exarheas|RigZone.com| In a market update sent to Rigzone by the Rystad Energy...
A long-overlooked shale play in South Texas might finally be showing signs of promise,...
By Sheila Dang -HOUSTON | REUTERS—U.S. oil major Chevron told Reuters that it plans...
In the wake of President Donald Trump’s re-election in November 2024, his administration swiftly...
Chevron Corporation has announced plans to lay off approximately 600 employees at its former...
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...
As oil prices sink to their lowest levels in four years and the risk...
by Andreas Exarheas|RigZone.com|Where next for oil prices? That’s the question Stratas Advisors looked at in...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | Oil prices have been on the mend this...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | The average price of India’s crude oil imports...
On April 8, 2025, the Keystone Pipeline experienced a significant rupture near Fort Ransom,...
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