The U.S. Remains The World’s Oil Giant
The newly released 2026 Statistical Review of World Energy reinforces a point that sometimes gets lost in political discussions about
Kent Britton and the Rise of America’s Energy Export Capital
From Energy Importer to Energy Superpower In 1995, I moved to Corpus Christi for my first job out of Texas
U.S. Emissions Rebounded As Global CO2 Hit Another Record
The Energy Institute has released the 2026 Statistical Review of World Energy, published in partnership with Ember and in collaboration
The Energy Transition’s Hardest Truth: Demand Keeps Growing
The latest Statistical Review of World Energy 2026 offers one of the clearest snapshots of the global energy landscape. While
Yes, China Is Driving The Rise In Global CO2 Emissions
A recent social media post from a meteorologist with a large following made a claim that deserves a closer look.
Big Oil Renewable Retreat Reflects a Shift Toward Returns
Over the past 20 years, the story seemed straightforward. Big Oil would gradually become Big Energy. Over time, oil majors
Why Falling Oil Prices Don’t Mean The Fuel Shock Is Over
Gasoline prices have started to fall, and that is welcome news for drivers. After months of pain at the pump
AI’s Growth Depends On The Energy Workforce
Most discussions about artificial intelligence focus on chips, data centers, power plants, and electricity demand. Those are all important. But
The Fastest Gasoline Inventory Drawdown In History
U.S. gasoline inventories aren’t at record lows, but they are falling fast. The distinction is important. The current level of
Why the Oil Shock Hasn’t Fully Hit Yet
I think most energy analysts would have been shocked to learn that roughly three months into a total closure of
