Energy

The evidence of a great green wave is now overwhelming. And it will only get better.

Foreign Policy’s five best reads on the dramatic shift in energy policy in 2020.

The Jewish state is about to play a much bigger role in the region’s energy trade and petroleum politics.

But it’s a race between slow construction and slower sanctions.

Members of Congress fear Beijing could use the facility for espionage and economic warfare. But the Trump administration is set to let it move forward.

His much-touted trade victory has crashed and burned with the coronavirus pandemic.

The impact of the coronavirus sends markets into an unprecedented slump, with no end in sight.

But even the unprecedented agreement ultimately reached Sunday shows there is no easy way to halt the rapid collapse in global oil demand due to the coronavirus pandemic.

But Saudi Arabia and Russia appear to be thinking twice about their oil war as their economies start to feel the pain.

Despite a brief recovery in oil, experts say there is still no deal to cut production and boost prices.

Congress is accusing Saudi Arabia and Russia of waging “economic warfare” on the United States. But companies in the United States, the biggest oil producer in the world, aren’t slowing down yet.

Riyadh and Moscow are both betting they can win a global game of chicken over production.

With markets plunging worldwide, Trump does an about-face and promises "major" efforts to contain the coronavirus and ease economic pain.

Moscow rejects OPEC’s effort to avert a coronavirus-driven price collapse, shutting down an agreement to cut crude output.

Questions remain whether other oil exporters will join the pact to slash output—and if that will be enough to push up crude prices.

Markets might get jittery as bids by Biden, Sanders, and Warren to restrict fossil fuels move a bit closer to reality.

The goals were never realistic, but now Beijing has good reason to back away from its purchase commitments to Washington.

But talks in Washington haven’t yet solved the trickiest questions still looming over the dam’s impact on countries downstream.

Even more than fracking, tapping oceanic methane hydrates could soon upend the global energy landscape.

An energy expert warns that Tehran will find new ways and locations to strike asymmetrically, maybe even in the Red Sea and the Bab el-Mandeb strait.