Back in 2005, we burned a lot of coal to keep the lights on in the U.S. That’s been replaced by natural gas and renewables.

Oil production looks like it could be plateauing. Natural gas, not so much.

There are thousands of abandoned wells across the country, and governments are often forced to pick up the cost of plugging them.

Electricity demand is surging in the U.S., but there’s years-long wait on the turbines that are a critical component of natural gas power plants.

New analysis by S&P Global Commodity Insights shows U.S. natural gas companies are catching up to oil companies in their valuations amid demand growth from AI and foreign importers of liquefied natural gas.

Renewable energy is simply cheaper.

Known as LNG, much of it is headed to Europe and other parts of the world in amounts expected to double over the next five years, according to S&P Global.

We’re likely to continue our all-of-the-above approach that includes fossil fuels and renewables, with price a key factor.

Natural gas could play a role in the green energy transition, but additional natural transmission pipelines are critical to meet growing electricity demand.

Cold weather and higher natural gas prices raised household costs, particularly stressing the budgets of lower-income families.