Energy

This week’s OPEC meeting could cement closer cooperation between Russia and Saudi Arabia.

Mexico’s new president promises to fight corruption and inequality, but critics worry he’ll be the country’s Hugo Chávez.

The U.S. is now the world’s top producer, but Saudi Arabia still holds the key to crude prices.

With sanctions kicking in Monday, the administration still aims for zero oil exports from Iran but wants to avoid spiking price of crude.

Given pushback from friends and foes, Trump’s goal of zero Iranian exports is still far off.

Trump lowers the rhetoric, sends Pompeo to Riyadh.

Administration says Beijing is diverting U.S. nuclear technology for military use.

Washington thinks punitive measures will change Moscow’s calculus, but the Russian economy is doing just fine.

China places tariffs on natural gas, a fast-growing U.S. export.

The short answer: Looming shortfalls from Venezuela and Iran.

The agreement that purports to replace NAFTA does not include Canada for now.

A Houthi attack on two Saudi oil tankers near Yemen could be an Iranian bid to hammer a key energy choke point.

U.S. lawmakers, at least, worry that Europe’s reliance on Moscow for energy could give Russia key leverage.

Trump appears to favor the idea, but oil producers are already pumping flat out.

The tragic — and totally avoidable — self-destruction of one of the world’s richest oil economies.

López Obrador won’t reverse the country’s historic oil opening — but he won’t expand it, either.

Big buyers of Iranian oil such as China are seen as unlikely to cut purchases to zero, but sanctions will still send crude prices higher.

The oil cartel vowed to add 1 million barrels a day to markets. It won’t add quite that much.

The decision would test already fraught relations with Germany, other allies.

Trump walks away from the nuclear deal, but big Asian buyers are likely to keep snapping up Iranian crude.