Saudi Prince?s Elevation Will Have Far-Reaching Consequences in Energy
by STANLEY REED
21 Jun 2017 at 5:24am
Prince Mohammed bin Salman?s becoming heir to the throne makes him an even more influential voice in global oil circles.

China Cancels Military Meeting With Vietnam Over Territorial Dispute
by MIKE IVES
21 Jun 2017 at 6:25am
The public sign of discord is highly unusual for the two Communist neighbors, and it comes as Beijing seeks to expand its influence in the South China Sea.

Economic Scene: Fisticuffs Over the Route to a Clean-Energy Future
by EDUARDO PORTER
20 Jun 2017 at 11:46am
A Stanford professor?s vision of an economy wholly powered by renewable fuels has drawn a heated rebuttal from scholars who question many of its assumptions.

Libya?s Increased Oil Production Thwarts OPEC?s Reduction Plans
by CLIFFORD KRAUSS
20 Jun 2017 at 4:06pm
Despite the country?s political instability, its production has grown to 885,000 barrels a day, undercutting OPEC?s efforts to shrink supplies worldwide.

Exxon Mobil Lends Its Support to a Carbon Tax Proposal
by JOHN SCHWARTZ
19 Jun 2017 at 9:01pm
The company is joining other oil companies and corporate giants to endorse a plan from the Climate Leadership Council to tax fossil fuels and pay the dividends to taxpayers.

Both Climate Leader and Oil Giant? A Norwegian Paradox
by SOMINI SENGUPTA
17 Jun 2017 at 2:47am
While Norway wants to wean its own citizens off fossil fuels, it remains one of the world?s biggest petroleum producers and is revving up exports.

Energy Department Closes Office Working on Climate Change Abroad
by BRAD PLUMER
15 Jun 2017 at 7:34am
The elimination of the Office of International Climate and Technology is another sign of the Trump administration?s retreat on global warming policy.

OPEC Took Aim at U.S. Oil Producers, but Hurt Itself, Too
by CLIFFORD KRAUSS
15 Jun 2017 at 2:11pm
The Saudi-led cartel thought low prices would squeeze American shale output. Now its effort to reverse course is proving difficult to pull off.

How Retiring Nuclear Power Plants May Undercut U.S. Climate Goals
by BRAD PLUMER
14 Jun 2017 at 3:33pm
The oversupply of natural gas brought by hydraulic fracturing is driving out dirty coal, but it is also threatening zero-emissions nuclear power.

Scientists Praise Energy Innovation Office Trump Wants to Shut Down
by BRAD PLUMER
13 Jun 2017 at 8:00am
The National Academy of Sciences said the Energy Department?s advanced research lab, known as ARPA-E, is making vital progress.

On Nuclear Waste, Finland Shows U.S. How It Can Be Done
by HENRY FOUNTAIN
9 Jun 2017 at 10:51am
A plan to build a repository in granite bedrock has progressed smoothly for years, in contrast to the United States? experience with Yucca Mountain.

A Stagnant General Electric Will Replace the C.E.O. Who Transformed It
by STEVE LOHR
12 Jun 2017 at 6:07pm
The industrial giant, whose jet engines propel air travelers and whose generators light millions of households, declared that it would be installing its first new leader in 16 years.

Settlements for Company Sins Can No Longer Aid Other Projects, Sessions Says
by TATIANA SCHLOSSBERG and HIROKO TABUCHI
9 Jun 2017 at 6:20pm
The attorney general signed an order this week to end the practice of requiring corporate wrongdoers to make payments to outside groups or causes.

Drivers Head Into Summer With a Gift at the Gas Pump
by CLIFFORD KRAUSS
9 Jun 2017 at 6:18pm
The average nationwide gasoline price on Friday was the lowest for this time of year since 2005, despite OPEC cutbacks and Middle East tensions.

Too Hot to Fly? Climate Change May Take a Toll on Air Travel
by ZACH WICHTER
20 Jun 2017 at 8:19pm
Excess heat in Phoenix grounded more than 40 flights in recent days, and scientists say a warming climate could also mean more turbulent rides.