Energy Policy

Kyiv feels let down by supposed allies in Berlin and Washington.

And here’s why that’s a national security issue.

His support for the pipeline abandoned a bipartisan consensus, got nothing in return, and made the world less secure.

The old trade order has gone out the window at breathtaking speed. What comes next is very slippery.

Americans need a national green tech strategy.

U.S. senators have threatened the Port of Sassnitz with “fatal measures,” but it’s worth asking what would happen if others acted the same way.

Ukraine has the most to gain in Biden’s emerging Russia policy—and the most to lose.

Blame will go to the departing president while praise will go to his handpicked successor.

The Western rush to replace oil has Gulf producers laughing all the way to the bank.

And Latin America is poised for a windfall.

The ADB won’t finance coal, but its bans on dirty fuel may not go far enough.

Seoul is building massive offshore wind farms, but fishing rights and protectionist sentiment may get in the way.

An energy shortage threatens critical semiconductor supply lines as COVID-19 surges.

Cutting oil production creates new risks and may not speed climate progress—unless we ensure demand falls too.

Kyiv’s big bet on digital money could backfire and make the country’s corruption problems worse.

Shell is responsible for more emissions than most countries. A new court ruling holds it accountable.

Is Trudeau too tied to oil and gas to put Canada on a progressive environmentalist course?

Biden must act now to protect the energy system from the rising threat of cyberattacks and natural disasters.

Companies linked to the Wagner group are snapping up oil and gas leases—with an eye to pumping influence, not oil.