In the heart of North America’s energy landscape, a pressing challenge looms large: Canadian crude oil production is surging, yet the pipelines meant to carry this vital resource to eager U.S. markets are running dangerously close to capacity. This bottleneck threatens to stifle growth and disrupt
Imagine a landscape where towering wind turbines and sprawling infrastructure projects stand side by side with thriving populations of rare wildlife, a delicate balance that’s often hard to strike. On November 21, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the National Marine Fisheries Service
Imagine a future where clean, reliable energy powers the surging demands of artificial intelligence and electric vehicles without the carbon footprint of fossil fuels. This vision is at the heart of a major move by the U.S. Department of Energy, which has committed up to $800 million to develop
The year 2026 is poised to become the crucible for the European Union's ambitious climate agenda, where a confluence of critical policy negotiations and potent political pressures will ultimately forge the continent's environmental and energy framework for the next decade and beyond. After a period
Across the Mid-Atlantic and Midwest, a power market designed for incremental growth collided with the breakneck buildout of data centers and the long lead times of new generation, and the attempt to rewrite the rulebook fell short of consensus. PJM stakeholders failed to reach the two-thirds
In a world where energy drives economies and geopolitical tensions ripple through markets, the global oil landscape stands at a precarious edge, with volatility casting long shadows over stability. The recent decision by OPEC+—the powerful coalition of oil-producing nations—to keep production
