Iran’s attack on two oil tankers and a refinery Thursday thrust the conflict into a deepening phase with stark implications for President Donald Trump’s standing at home as the risk of rising energy prices intensifies.
A Decade That Changed the World: How American LNG Redefined Global Energy
On February 24, 2016, Cheniere Energy shipped the first major liquified natural gas (LNG) cargo from its Sabine Pass terminal on the U.S. Gulf Coast, kickstarting one of the greatest energy revolutions in modern history….
US renewables hit record high despite Trump pushback
Green energy generation in the US hit record highs last year, despite repeated efforts by the Trump administration to sideline it.
Officials promote clever solution for residents unable to install solar panels at home: ‘Removing barriers and red tape’
Plug-and-play solar panels are already wildly popular in European countries such as Germany, offering renters a path to slashing their energy bills and improving local air quality.
Susie Wiles sounds the alarm on gas prices
President Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, is telling his advisers to bring ideas to the Oval Office to lower gasoline prices in the wake of the U.S. attack on Iran, according to two…
Hydrocarbons, Nuclear, And The Future Of American Power
About six weeks ago, John Kumm, the director of the new Energy Institute at the University of Idaho, asked me to write a caption for my keynote speech. John made it clear that he wanted…
Opinion: A Smarter Energy Future for Ohio
With a growing manufacturing base, expanding data center investment, and rising electricity demand, Ohio’s economic future depends on affordable and reliable power. Major industrial facilities require constant, high-load electricity to operate efficiently, and even brief…
The oil island that could break Iran
One of President Donald Trump’s most potent moves for crippling the Iranian regime may involve seizing a tiny island where gazelles run free near oil infrastructure.
American gas bounty shielding consumers from war spikes, for now
America’s natural gas bounty is acting like a moat, largely shielding the U.S. from price spikes while much of the world reels from escalating unrest in the Middle East.
U.S. oil and gas exporters can’t fill the Middle East supply gap
The U.S. leads the world in both crude oil and natural gas production, but the top exporters are already shipping near their capacities, allowing them to reap larger profits but not fill the supply gaps…