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 energy industry executives familiar with the conversations.
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 the focus of my talk, which I’ll deliver tonight at the…
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 disruptions can mean millions of dollars in losses. If Ohio…
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.
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.
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 caused by the temporary loss of 20% of global oil…
Congressional Republicans are brushing aside the spiking energy prices triggered by U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran over the weekend. Democrats, meanwhile, are escalating their election-year offensive on the issue.
RCEnergy writer Gary Abernathy was on "The Rod and Greg Show" on KNRS-AM in Salt Lake City this Wednesday to discuss his new article on climate messaging from the left.
Oil prices have climbed after reports that Iranian drones struck a major liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility in Qatar, rattling global energy markets and reigniting debate over energy security.
The PJM Interconnection on Friday asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to approve two key elements of its emerging plan for ensuring it has enough power supplies to meet growing loads, driven mainly by data centers.