Keystone’s builder is invoking eminent domain, setting itself up for legal and legislative challenges.

Nebraska’s Supreme Court approved Keystone’s proposed route through the state, putting the ball in President Obama’s court.

Many of these oil sands projects will be going forward, Keystone or not, low prices or not, simply because so much money has already been invested. Keystone isn’t exactly a necessary piece of infrastructure—hence why oil sands emissions can’t be pinned on it—but it is the option that makes the most sense.

The White House just announced that the President will veto any Keystone bill that comes across his desk.

Blocking Keystone won’t save the environment. By the same token, approving it won’t destroy our climate, either.

After six years of needless delays, a decision on the Keystone XL pipeline looks to be coming due next year.

Israel’s new offshore reserves of natural gas have the potential to strengthen regional as well as energy security.

Putin blamed the EU for the project’s failure, and talked up Turkey as a new final destination.

A runoff election for a Louisiana Senate seat is expediting votes in both the House and the Senate on the Keystone XL pipeline.

Russia and China have signed a second, massive new gas agreement. While Moscow is happy to welcome a new buyer, Beijing is coming out on top with this deal.