The Battle for Eurasia
China, Russia, and their autocratic friends are leading another epic clash over the world’s largest landmass.
Riyadh is shifting to non-alignment—and fighting to dominate oil markets again.
Less than two weeks before the tightest presidential vote in Nigeria’s history, the country is running short on cash, gas, and patience.
A new maritime deal with Israel could be an economic lifeline for Lebanon—if the government in Beirut can get its act together.
The ouster of Venezuela’s would-be interim president has left U.S. policy in limbo, rapprochement in the air, and a legal mess for all.
Riding an energy export boom, the North African country is flexing its economic and diplomatic muscle.
As Maduro nears a decade in power, Washington and South American countries may try something new.
The government is set to tweak its baseline contract with fuel companies after criticism it got fleeced.
Unlike in 1979, much of the Iranian working class is precariously employed—and they have more to lose than their chains by joining the protests.
Building an economy that is both green and resilient requires EU-wide solidarity.
With the OPEC+ production cut, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman made it clear he’ll do as he pleases, regardless of U.S. objections or interests.
But it’s business, not personal: A looming global recession threatens oil demand.
Europe needs a serious Azerbaijan policy—and needs it fast.
It’s not just Europe and the United States—eye-watering prices are wreaking havoc around the world.
Fatih Birol spoke with FP about the current energy crisis, Russia’s use of the energy weapon, and why the 1970s aren’t quite back.
Wealthy European countries that sought to halt funding of fossil fuel projects across Africa are now scrambling to secure the continent’s oil and gas.
The U.S. president’s trip was an immediate and time-limited response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, domestic economic woes, and Iran.
With control over oil revenues and smuggling profits up for grabs, militias from the western city may once again exercise outsized influence over who leads the country.