American consumers are spending less at the pump, and analysts say the U.S. economy will benefit for some time.

American oil producers are tapping new fields in the Gulf of Mexico and production looks set to grow some 15 percent there over the next two years.

A top Russian oil executive is predicting an eight percent drop in output over the next two years on account of low prices and Western sanctions.

The U.S. hasn’t even finished constructing the necessary infrastructure yet, and already Lithuania is signing a preliminary deal to import American LNG.

Beleaguered by plunging oil prices, Venezuela is lashing out against American shale producers with some crude language.

The Senate is preparing a vote to override President Obama’s Keystone veto on Thursday.

A crash in Asian LNG markets could be sending U.S. shale gas to Europe. Putin won’t be pleased.

Brussels mooted the idea of an energy union this week, a policy that would allow it to kill Putin’s divide-and-conquer gas sales strategy.

Nigeria is agitating for an emergency OPEC meeting, but don’t expect the Saudis to agree.

The Indian Prime Minister is heeding the science and pushing for more GM-friendly policies.