Oil and gas

Why aren't Texas Republicans bragging about clean energy?

Petroleum Minister Musadik Malik tells Newsweek that the people of Pakistan have begun "to lose hope, and that is basically what then feeds into the turmoil."

The evidence is clear. We know where the money is going. Banks must do better for the environment and human rights.

President Joe Biden's muddled approval of oil exploration in Alaska is an attempt to pander to all while pleasing none.

The Department of Interior must ensure that the federal government's management of public lands provides a fair return to taxpayers

Gas prices have fallen to averages not seen since before Russia invaded Ukraine, a sign that the global economy is in rough shape.

Southern and northeastern states are in for another price hike.

"Today, we see active targeting and nefarious discussions in all corners of the dark web and chat rooms," former DHS CISA head Brian Harrell told Newsweek.

"We are a sovereign country and we do not take orders from anyone," Mohammed al-Sabban, former senior adviser to the Saudi energy minister, told Newsweek.

"The important thing is not to abandon our rights and our water resources," a Hezbollah representative told Newsweek.

"The alignment within OPEC+ is strong, politically and with regard to oil," expert Abhi Rajendran told Newsweek. "The U.S. was never going to crack that."

The Biden administration said OPEC's decision to cut oil production is "shortsighted."

The death of an energy executive follows other mysterious deaths of businessmen across Russia the past few years.

The Biden administration's senseless and destructive war on energy is hurting Alaska—and America.

Prices at the pumps have dipped since June, but will this trend continue as the U.S. enters a recession? Newsweek asks energy experts what might happen next.

More than 200,000 gallons of crude oil leaked in the rural town of Henderson last week.

When the new worker tried to check information on his phone, the assistant manager told him, "You don't know how things work around here."

"We are convinced that only together can we resist global challenges," Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said.

The average price of a gallon has dipped below $5 and the president is considering a fuel tax holiday. Does this mean the worst is behind us?

Consumers are selling everything from guns and game consoles to jewelry and family heirlooms to pay for basics.

The Ohio Republican congressman, along with every other member of the House of Representatives, voted against a gas-price-gouging bill in May.

"Gazprom is simply pulling on the gas chain in which they have been trying to shackle Europe for a long time," Zelensky said.

"We should consider importing crude oil from Russia at a low price because it is not sanctioned," a key South African minister said.

Gas prices have reached all-time highs and show no signs of falling soon. So, when can hard-hit consumers expect some good news?

Oil and gas prices have surged to near-record levels in recent months. But who owns and regulates the oil and gas industry?

In California, the cost per gallon hit $5.829 on May 9.

Baltic officials told Newsweek that the new measure is under discussion but nations including Germany and the Netherlands are resistant.

Poland, one of Russia's toughest European critics, has called for the EU to issue an oil and gas embargo.

Germany aims to reduce its dependence on Russia for energy following the invasion of Ukraine.

Prices have been increasing for more than a year, but the recent spike comes as various countries weigh sanctions on Russian oil over the invasion of Ukraine.