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COVID 19 Articles
EIA Says US Crude Inventories Down Nearly 9 Million Barrels
U.S. crude oil inventories declined by 8.6 million barrels for the week ending October 9, bringing commercial stockpiles to 415.6 million barrels, according to EIA data released Thursday.
Britain’s Biggest Business Lobby Calls for Tax Cuts and Lower Energy Bills
Britain’s largest business lobby group has called on the Chancellor to cut employment taxes and lower energy bills in his upcoming Budget, warning that further tax increases could harm investment and job creation.
Tata boardroom feud is testing a trusted business empire
A power struggle between Tata Sons’ board and majority shareholder Tata Trusts over leadership and public listing plans has exposed divisions within India’s oldest business empire, testing its reputation for trusted governance.
Hurricane Simon and Tropical Storm Rachel kill five people on Mexico’s Pacific coast
Hurricane Simon and Tropical Storm Rachel have killed at least five people along Mexico’s Pacific coast, causing extensive flooding, infrastructure damage, and displacement in multiple states.
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UK inflation rises to 2.9% as Iran war drives up energy bills
UK inflation rose to 2.9% in July as conflict in the Middle East pushed energy prices higher, marking the first increase since March and complicating efforts to ease cost-of-living pressures.
Speed up electricity grid upgrade or else face higher bills, warns UK watchdog
UK’s spending watchdog warns that without accelerating electricity grid upgrades, consumer energy bills could rise by up to £7.8bn annually by 2030.
Inside the DOE’s $16 Million Bet on Critical Minerals Talent
The Department of Energy announced $16 million in funding to advance critical minerals workforce education, addressing a significant domestic shortage of trained mining engineers compared to China.
Turkey Bets $108 Billion on Wind and Solar While Expanding Oil and Gas
Turkey plans to invest $108 billion over the next decade to expand wind and solar capacity to 120 GW while simultaneously pursuing oil and gas development and positioning itself as a regional energy hub.
Saudi Pipeline Outage Could Deepen the Global Fuel Crunch
Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline, a critical alternative to the Strait of Hormuz, suffered damage to three pumping stations in an attack, with repairs potentially requiring five to six weeks and threatening to worsen global fuel shortages.
What Yemen Really Means to the U.S.-Iran War
Yemen’s Houthis are pursuing their own agenda separate from Iran’s strategic interests, demanding concessions tied to a 2023 UN roadmap while limiting attacks to Saudi targets and avoiding broader conflict.
ReFuelEU’s First Year Shows the Mandate Works
Europe’s sustainable aviation fuel mandate exceeded its first-year target, with 2.8% of aviation fuel supplied coming from SAF in 2025. However, the market remains heavily dependent on imported waste feedstocks rather than synthetic alternatives.
NLR Campus To Host US Department of Energy Geothermal Center of Excellence
The U.S. Department of Energy announced the establishment of a Geothermal Center of Excellence at the National Laboratory of the Rockies in Colorado to advance geothermal energy through collaboration and research.
PacWave Opens—A Giant Leap for Marine Energy
America’s first grid-connected, pre-permitted open-ocean wave energy test facility opened on the Oregon coast in late August, providing commercial-scale device developers with unprecedented testing opportunities.
Guest post: How extreme heat is ‘creeping’ from summer into autumn and spring
Extreme heat events are spreading into spring and autumn months unevenly across the globe, with research showing that dangerous temperatures are creeping beyond traditional summer seasons at different rates depending on location.
Factcheck: Reform UK’s 45 false or misleading claims about climate and energy
Reform UK has made 45 false or misleading claims about climate and energy, according to Carbon Brief’s factcheck of statements by party leaders Nigel Farage and Richard Tice.
US ‘super-emitters’ of planet heating methane identified by satellite analysis
A Louisiana gas processing facility operated by Energy Transfer has been identified as the largest methane super-emitter in the US, releasing methane at rates 15 times above EPA thresholds, according to new satellite analysis.