These two graphs depict a very energy secure America.

Tough times are forcing Venezuela to cut back on generous oil subsidies to various caribbean countries—countries that used to carry water for the regime in various international bodies.

The challenge to Illinois’s pension reform is heading to the state supreme court. Here’s how the state is feeling the pinch from its long-term pension mismanagement.

Way back in 2006, Obama’s Defense Secretary nominee proposed an interesting plan for nuclear power’s future in an issue of The American Interest.

When Modi was elected, there seemed to be a rare chance for warmer ties between India and Pakistan. It has since passed, if it was truly there at all.

An ancient German village is set to be razed as a result of the country’s green energy transition.

Backlash against rising immigration is boosting far-right parties throughout the EU, and Sweden is the latest host to a political dust-up over the issue.

The bear crude market will hurt some U.S. shale producers, but energy security is rising both domestically and globally.

India’s environment minister defied calls to reduce his country’s emissions, saying “growth cannot be compromised.”

Freedom of the press is Burma’s canary in the coal mine: Its deterioration may be a sign that the country is backsliding into the oppressive habits of the former military dictatorship.