natural gas

Turkey’s adventures abroad are about more than hydrocarbons. They’re a bold and expensive attempt at geopolitical revisionism.

The key to greening the energy industry is getting better at pinpointing which natural gas firms and states are acting responsibly—and which aren’t.

Beirut could tap billions of dollars in natural gas revenue if it can resolve the border dispute.

Formerly competitors, Paris and Rome’s Pax Mediterranea may spell Ankara’s final estrangement from Europe.

Finland’s president carves a diplomatic niche, the coronavirus pandemic sounds alarm bells about genetic engineering, and Donald Trump seeks to actualize his dictatorial dreams.

Border tensions among Turkey, Greece, and Cyprus are about to boil over—but there’s a simple solution.

After the discovery of a large natural gas field, Ankara may have Moscow on the ropes.

Pompeo may be in an uproar over Russia’s Nord Stream 2 pipeline, but it is hardly the geopolitical masterstroke he imagines.

The Wet’suwet’en ended pipeline protests for safety’s sake, but the police aren’t following the rules.

The new pipeline won’t deliver energy security. It will make the EU more dependent on a capricious Russia.

New sanctions from the United States risk pushing Berlin firmly into Moscow’s geopolitical corner.

The natural gas discovered in the Eastern Mediterranean is so expensive to bring to market that it might never reach European consumers, let alone change the policies of EU governments.

The Paris Peace Conference set the stage for our oil-soaked global society.

Future dependency on Israeli natural gas could change the political equation for many European countries that are currently critical of Israeli policies toward Palestinians.

Why an environmental and economic problem that was on the decline is back with a vengeance.

New pipeline projects throughout the Middle East could boost Russian influence there while also ensuring the country’s role as the prime supplier of energy to Europe.

Putin’s plans to run the TurkStream pipeline through the Balkans won’t end well.

In the medium term, they’ll make it hard for the country to keep up oil production, satisfy domestic demand, and fund the government.

The country may seem a haven for clean energy, but that’s because it exports its pollution.