Oil Production

Abu Dhabi is investing heavily in ports and land across the continent, but it’s facing public backlash and competition from Beijing.

Left-wing President Gustavo Petro wants to prove that industrial policy isn’t just for wealthy countries.

The idea worked well until the Kremlin adapted, which is the usual fate of sanctions.

Washington agrees to lift sanctions on Caracas in exchange for a pledge of free elections.

Palestinians are already reeling, but a wider conflict could trigger a surge in oil prices.

A broader conflict involving Iran could lead to attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz—disrupting the global energy market.

Rich-world advocates are pushing outlandish green scenarios that will keep Africans poor.

Riyadh wants big concessions from Washington in exchange for normalizing ties with Israel. Biden should ask for big concessions in return.

While Washington sits idly by, the region is on the brink of falling into Tehran’s orbit.

Its destruction reflects decades of energy disputes dating back to the Soviet era.

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.