Energy in America

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said that gas supply in areas affected by the Colonial Pipeline shutdown would take “a few days” to fully return to normal, and urged consumers to “only buy the gas they need” to speed up the process.

North Carolina residents are in for what some predict could be the toughest day yet to find gas following the Colonial Pipeline cyberattack.

One business appears to have taken advantage of gas shortages and panic buying by price gouging some of its customers, according to reports.

With cyberattacks on the rise, there are measures that businesses, network operators and individuals can take to protect themselves.

Janet Yellen’s ominous warnings on cryptocurrencies may have just played out for Colonial Pipeline.

President Biden said "don’t panic" amid the gas shortage following the ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline, while warning gas stations against "price gouging" and taking advantage of consumers, and maintaining that the U.S. will "return to normal" in the next several days.

Phil Flynn, senior energy analyst at The PRICE Futures Group, said gas prices are “close to getting to a short-term peak because everybody's bought gasoline and put it in their garage” following the Colonial Pipeline shutdown.

FOX Business' Stuart Varney in his latest "My Take" on "Varney & Co." argues that President Biden must show leadership during moments of crisis.

Colonial Pipeline Co. may have paid between $4 million and $5 million to hackers in order to get its pipeline back up and running.