But it’s hard to see Putin coming to some sort of agreement with OPEC when the cartel’s own members can’t trust one another enough to make any cuts of their own.

Despite some weak price imperatives, European buyers are committing to buying American LNG.

If and when prices go back up, it will be nimble shale producers—not oil majors or petrostates operating conventional plays—who will be able to get back on the horse the fastest.

Crude prices are up nearly 10 percent in trading today, but OPEC’s members—and to a certain extent the U.S.—are still in trouble.

A British company is expanding efforts in Brazil to genetically modify sterile mosquitoes.

Idled North Sea oil rigs are crowding one another in a Scottish port—a poor portent for UK energy security.

The U.S. Department of Energy this week announced it will help fund two companies that are pioneering new nuclear technologies.

Europe’s decision to diversify away from Russian gas is hurting an already beleaguered Gazprom.

The IEA thinks the global oil market could “drown in oversupply” this year as Iran moves to boost production.

Carbon capture and storage, one of the most promising climate friendly technologies, is struggling to prove itself a viable option.