OPEC

A diplomatic deadlock over a 50-year-old pipeline agreement is wreaking havoc in the region—and beyond.

Riyadh is shifting to non-alignment—and fighting to dominate oil markets again.

For Saudis like me, nothing could be more disheartening than a divorce from the United States.

Building an economy that is both green and resilient requires EU-wide solidarity.

But it’s business, not personal: A looming global recession threatens oil demand.

In a new era of superpower conflict, Washington needs to recommit to the region.

Two experts on energy and geopolitics talk about spiking prices, Russia’s war, and what that means for the climate fight.

War in Ukraine and Yemen has strained relations between Washington and its Arab allies. Small moves from both sides could put things back on track.

The last time prices soared, Latin American economies boomed. Now, trouble is ahead.

The Western rush to replace oil has Gulf producers laughing all the way to the bank.

After 60 years, the organization is struggling to weather the pandemic and peak oil—but there is a way forward.

It’s a year of carnage for oil nations. But at least one will emerge from the pandemic both economically and geopolitically stronger.

Even if the United States, Saudi Arabia, and Russia make a historic show of cooperation, any respite for the oil industry will be short-lived.

Thousands of workers wonder if the coronavirus shutdown will be the worst oil bust of all.

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