The Russian economy, supported by its energy sector, has successfully weathered the brunt of Western sanctions so far. But this resilience is predicated on China’s unwavering support and pre-war reserves, both of which are finite.

The case for a Kenyan nuclear program is a lot more ideological than the average pro-nuclear politician cares to acknowledge.

A new EU price cap appear to be succeeding where previous sanctions failed, producing a modest yet discernible dip in Russian fossil fuel revenues.

It’s a price reckoning that European consumers are already all too familiar with, and now US consumers are starting to feel the pain of high natural gas prices.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has prompted the EU to rethink its reliance on Russia for natural gas. If Canada is to be a viable alternative, it must deliver sizeable volumes of natural gas in a timely manner.

Pipeline geopolitics, cold weather, and Ukraine tensions are compounding an already fraught natural gas supply outlook in Europe.

Beijing’s punitive trade measures against Australia are costing Chinese energy producers billions every week, and right when the country needs all of the electricity it can get.

Record-high natural gas prices have European consumers hoping for a mild winter.

Donald Trump has no solution to the crisis in the domestic hydraulic fracturing industry. Ultimately, the survival of the industry lies in Saudi Arabia.

China’s coronavirus outbreak couldn’t have come at a worse time for oversupplied oil and natural gas markets.