Economic Pain Looms Large for Iranians in Nuclear Negotiations
By THOMAS ERDBRINK
President Hassan Rouhani has pledged a bright economic future to follow the lifting of sanctions, but his promises are starting to ring hollow as talks stall.
Mexico’s State-Owned Oil Giant, Pemex, Is in Uncharted Waters
By ELISABETH MALKIN
Adriana Zehbrauskas for The New York Times
Pemex hopes to shed its reputation as a lumbering oil monopoly and to remake itself into a modern company that can compete with the world’s biggest firms.
Clock Is Ticking for Oil and Gas Industry in Britain
By STANLEY REED
After nearly 50 years of production, time is running out to fix and upgrade operations in the North Sea, industry executives and analysts say.
As Abu Dhabi Sizes Up Oil Partners, Western Firms Risk Being Left Out
By AYESHA DAYA
The emirate has allowed longstanding concessions to major global oil companies to expire, and is considering replacing some of them with partners from Asia and elsewhere.
Biogas, a Low-Tech Fuel With a Big Payoff
By BETH GARDINER
Whether at household operations or at industrial facilities, a centuries-old technology is increasingly being used to extract energy from crop waste, kitchen scraps and sewage.
The ‘Russification’ of Oil Exploration
By ANDREW E. KRAMER
Despite the imposition of sanctions against Russia by the United States and the European Union, Moscow has vowed that drilling will continue.
Beijing Zeroes In on Energy Potential of South China Sea
By CHRIS HORTON
Much of the muscle-flexing over disputed waters in the region is political. But China is also interested in the oil and natural gas that might lie below the waters.
Generating Power From Tidal Lagoons
By BETH GARDINER
Supporters of a proposed facility in Wales say that sea-based arrays could provide as much as 10 percent of Britain’s power within a decade.
Europe Strives to Overcome Its Reliance on Russian Gas
By DAVID BUCHAN
Much of Eastern Europe is vulnerable to cutoffs of gas, oil or coal by Moscow, a situation that has become more urgent with the crisis in Ukraine.
BP Earnings Fall 18% on Lower Oil Prices
By STANLEY REED
The weak results at the Russian state-owned company Rosneft, in which BP holds a 20 percent stake, also contributed to the third-quarter decline.
Lithuania Offers Example of How to Break Russia’s Grip on Energy
By JAMES KANTER
A floating factory for converting liquefied natural gas into the burnable variety represents a direct challenge to the Russian way of doing business.
Oil Gives Kurds a Path to Independence, and Conflict With Baghdad
By AZAM AHMED and CLIFFORD KRAUSS
Kurdish officials are desperately trying to sell oil abroad, even as the Iraqi government and the United States are blocking their attempts.
E.U. Greenhouse Gas Deal Falls Short of Expectations
By JAMES KANTER
The varied energy needs and capacity of member nations led to concessions and compromises that experts say watered down an agreement meant to pressure other countries at climate talks in 2015.
Energy Special Section
Enterprise Products
The tanker BW Zambesi before sailing to South Korea from Galveston, Tex., in July. The crude aboard was the first unrestricted export of American oil to a country outside of North America in nearly four decades.
Reversing the Flow of Oil
By CLIFFORD KRAUSS
As production innovations produce a glut, America moves to the once-unthinkable; exporting petroleum.
From the Magazine
The Most Ambitious Environmental Lawsuit Ever
By NATHANIEL RICH
A quixotic historian tries to hold oil and gas companies responsible for Louisiana’s disappearing coast.
From Opinion
Dot Earth Blog
How Unscientific Ebola Steps in U.S. Could Help Spread Virus Elsewhere
By ANDREW C. REVKIN
How hyper-reactive quarantine steps in the United States could worsen the Ebola epidemic in Africa — and perhaps beyond.
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