Energy in America

Iran demanded on Wednesday that U.S. oil production levels must be known before an upcoming OPEC meeting with Russia.

A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers introduced a bill on Tuesday providing $3 billion to buy oil for the national emergency reserve as a way to help energy companies hit by the plunge in crude prices.

Work on the Keystone Pipeline continues in Montana as the coronavirus spreads throughout the U.S. and Canada.

Exxon Mobil Corp. plans to lower operating spending and reduce its capital budget as the oil company grapples with weaker crude prices.

Russia is ready to reduce its production very substantially to prop up weak oil markets, two Russian sources told Reuters on Monday, without giving precise numbers.

Oilfield services firm Halliburton on Monday was cutting about 350 employees in Oklahoma, according to a filing with the state, amid a deepening oil bust from the spread of coronavirus and a price war between Russia and Saudi Arabia.

Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette said he's looking into reserving up to 1 billion barrels of oil at the direction of President Trump.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, President Trump says tariffs on oil imports may happen for American energy worker protection.

OPEC and its allies will not hold their emergency virtual meeting on Monday.

Rancor between Saudi Arabia and Russia could imperil a deal emerging from a planned teleconference.

The American shale revolution has enabled our nation to become the global leader in energy production in less than a decade.

Oil prices have sunk as the pandemic plunged demand and a price war exasperated the situation.

The deal could cut production by 15 million barrels per day.

President Trump said he wants Saudi Arabia, Russia to cut oil production by 10 million barrels per day.

U.K. gas stations are being forced to close due to the coronavirus and oil price war impacting sales. Could the U.S. be next?