What was true for Alaska in the 1990s is equally true today for crude oil produced from our country's prolific shale formations. Removing the United States' outdated ban on crude oil exports will help grow our economy
"I don't think this is a decision based of facts. I think it's a decision based on politics," Democratic Sen. Heidi Heitkamp.
One year before Election Day, 71 percent of voters say they are more likely to support a candidate who supports producing more oil and natural gas...
Using EOR techniques, the United Arab Emirates government plans to expand oil production 30% by 2020.
Seventy-five business leaders, elected officials and oil & gas industry representatives attended a Keystone Energy Forum hosted by The Shenango Valley and Lawrence County Chambers of Commerce and PennNorthwest Development Corporation on October 14, 2015 in West Middlesex, PA.
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania have agreed to cooperate - rather than compete - in attracting shale-gas development and jobs to their region over the next three years.
Defying a White House veto threat, the Republican-controlled House on Friday approved a bill to lift a 40-year-old U.S. ban on crude oil exports.
Lifting the ban on crude oil export would not only be good for the economy, it could also benefit U.S. foreign policy.
The head of the nation's largest veterans service organization blasted the White House today for its prolonged opposition to the job-creating Keystone XL oil pipeline.
In the debate over the current ban on exporting crude oil from the United States, both sides agree that the energy universe has changed dramatically since the restriction was imposed in the 1970s to husband the nation's energy resources in a time of Middle East embargoes and supply shortages.
