A major U.S. shale company just signed a multi-million dollar deal to buy wastewater from a Texas town for use in fracking operations.

How’s this for good green news: thanks to shale, natural gas overtook coal in the U.S. last April.

A new study finds no evidence to link fracking to any “widespread, systemic impact on drinking water.”

China overtook the U.S. as the world’s top oil importer last month.

A biotech firm hopes to use a fracking byproduct to make cheaper fish food.

Shale supplies are boosting U.S. petroleum product exports while reducing our crude imports. Frack, baby, frack!

A new fracking fluid could make drilling greener and bring costs down. Don’t bet against American innovation.

U.S. gas will cost on average $0.96 less in 2015, saving the average household roughly $700. Thank you, fracking.

American oil production grew more in 2014 than it had in over 100 years, and it’s all thanks to fracking.

OPEC expects its production to drop significantly this year in the face of plunging oil prices.