It’s been just three months since the crude export ban was lifted, and already U.S. crude is being sold in locations all around the world.

From the Mojave Desert to sunny Spain, solar producers are struggling to keep the lights on.

China lost 20 percent of its wind power potential last year thanks to poor siting and a lack of grid infrastructure.

New research suggests trees emit five times less carbon in warmer temperatures than was previously believed.

On April 17th, oil ministers from petrostates around the world will descend on Doha to moot a plan to cap output at current levels.

The Energy Information Administration projects that for the first time ever, natural gas will produce more electricity than coal this year.

Poland gets more than 80 percent of its energy from coal, so it’s not surprising that it doesn’t want the EU to tighten climate commitments.

51 percent of US oil production last year came from fracked wells, according to the EIA.

The Obama administration is backing down from its nascent Atlantic offshore drilling plan.

Sub-$40 crude ought to have killed the shale boom, but firms are finding new ways to frack better in the bearish market.