Moscow is entertaining the thought of coordinating a five percent cut in oil production with OPEC to help erase the global glut.

Some of America’s biggest shale firms are cutting spending, but production isn’t falling off a cliff as many feared it might.

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.

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

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

Solar stocks are sliding right alongside global oil prices. Cheap crude makes it harder for renewables to thrive.

Oil prices are flirting with sub-$30 levels, but they may not stop there.

North Sea oil production is being crunched by bargain crude prices, and Scotland is looking like the big loser.

We’re only a week into 2016, and already it’s a terrible start to the year for oil producers.

Europe’s oil benchmark fell below $35 per barrel for the first time since 2004.