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.
Energy and Capital editor Keith Kohl takes to the road to witness the oil boom happening in North Dakota.
Greece and Italy have decided to take more action towards solving their financial woes, and have sought help from economists to chip away at their massive debt.
Polysilicon prices have decreased to $33 per kilogram from $475 per kilogram just three years ago, reports Bloomberg.
Oil prices may shoot to $150 per barrel, and the IEA reports the world is already producing 80% of its "carbon budget." Change must happen.
The IEA's most recent report takes a look at what could happen if more countries decide to phase out nuclear power.
So the moral of the story is this: Whatever China is talking about doing five years from now is 20% to 40% more valuable than what's actually happening in the rest of the world today.
Energy and Capital editor Keith Kohl explains to readers why oil prices are heading back into triple-digit territory.
Back on October 25, I laid out my plan to get millions of unemployed Americans back to work. It's very simple: Open up our resource-rich oil and gas shale regions to exploration and production.
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