Even though we're still in the grips of a nasty national recession, with spiking oil prices exacerbating the problem, the government continues to stand in the way of domestic development of energy...
Keith Kohl explains why the government's latest decision in Ohio could turn out to be a huge mistake.
Bloomberg reports that oil futures have fallen as much as 3.8 percent. The European Central Bank buys Italy's debt.
Energy and Capital editor Keith Kohl clears the confusion over the differences between shale oil and oil shale. Plus a blueprint for the future of oil investing.
Editor Jeff Siegel discusses the future of electric cars.
This discovery is one of the largest made in years, and The Wall Street Journal says it's "...the latest sign that U.S. energy production is set to surge."
Officials are aiming to shrink the space between prices of gas and crude oil but without lowering production.
All these factors are combining to make a bullish oil investment scenario. I've been saying as much for a few months now.
Editor Jeff Siegel discusses the impact of delays on the Keystone XL pipeline.
And what did we learn from this week's World Economic Outlook from the International Energy Agency? In short, that the energy bull is on.
As the debt problems in Europe diminish and affected nations reach solutions, oil prices and demand continue to rise.
As left- and right-wing activists unite against TransCanada's Keystone XL pipeline, the State Department has decided to postpone the project.
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