Energy in America

Rep. Jim Jordan argues Democrats' energy policies and excessive government spending will have direct economic consequences on Americans.

The Biden administration has a range of tools to combat rising energy prices, but the reality is that it won't use most of the effective and simplest ones.

Line 5 transports up to 22.68 million gallons, or 540,000 barrels per day, of light crude oil, light synthetic crude, and natural gas liquids through Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninsulas—originating in Superior, Wisconsin, and terminating in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada.

A group of Senate Democrats are demanding that President Biden release oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and ban exports of U.S. crude oil

The world’s biggest mining company by market value, BHP Group Ltd., will sell its controlling interest in two metallurgical coal mines

As utilities prepare for a surge in demand, the U.S. is exporting a larger share of its natural gas than it ever has and shale producers aren’t quickly ramping up in response to high prices.

President Biden’s $1.7 trillion Build Back Better Act is expected to receive little to no GOP support in Congress, but Republicans have grown increasingly concerned about how the spending package could affect prices at the pump.

Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm on Saturday applauded the passage of President Biden’s $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill and called on Congress to “move quickly” on passing the social spending package.

Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm on Friday laughed at a question about boosting America's domestic oil production, calling it “hilarious.”

As a California wildfire was exploding in July to become the state’s second-largest ever, Patti Poppe made an executive decision.

John Catsimatidis, the billionaire owner and CEO of New York City supermarket chain Gristedes, who is also in the oil industry, argued that oil will hit $100 a barrel “before you blink your eyes.”