Coal-fired electricity generation was down more than 25% and hit a first-quarter low in the U.S.

India, Thailand and other emerging markets struggled after some of the liquefied natural gas they’d expected was rerouted to Europe.

Access to energy when it’s most needed seemed to be on everyone’s mind at CERAWeek in Houston, research fellow Andy Uhler says.

Locking in future prices can be expensive — and risky. But it can protect producers and consumers from price spikes.

Ratepayers report their bills are double or even nearly triple what they paid last year.

Europe’s having a pretty good winter, and other parts of the world aren’t doing too badly, either.

The coal industry filled a gap in the global energy mix after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine sent natural gas prices to record highs.

The decrease isn’t because Europe is building more pipelines. In fact, you can put much of it down to luck.

Gas rationing by the Berlin government this winter could hit the German chemical industry and dent the global economy.

There aren’t enough ships to carry liquefied natural gas, nor enough port facilities to load and unload it.