The UK’s most important energy resource is on the rebound.

The cartel is like the proverbial dog chasing the car—what will it do when it catches it?

Moscow wants Libya and Nigeria to share the burden.

Ecuador is ignoring OPEC demands to reduce output.

Don’t look now, but the Age of Oil isn’t over quite yet.

These days, shale producers are doing more to affect market prices than petrostates.

And it’s (almost) all Libya’s fault. It’s a bad time to be a petrostate.

The cartel’s output grew 300,000 barrels per day last month.

Oil prices fell over expectations of surging U.S. production.

The decision to extend production cuts was as predictable as it was desperate.