Washington's new bid to bring Tehran's oil exports to a grinding halt could have far-reaching effects, from creating a tighter oil market to putting the U.S. on a potential collision course with Turkey and China.
Despite the recent renaissance in the relationship between Washington and Riyadh, long-term geopolitical shifts already underway will pull the longtime allies in different, often incompatible, directions.
By Matthew Bey
Nigeria's southern oil-producing region will loom large for President Muhammadu Buhari as he embarks on a second -- if controversial -- term in office.
Forces allied to Khalifa Hifter's Libyan National Army have captured the country's most important oil field. So what happens next?
A glut of oil in the market means prices are likely to remain low throughout 2019. That's likely to bring contrasting fortunes to major oil producers around the globe.
A new energy strategy and the desire to escape Saudi Arabia's sphere of influence are just part of the reason Doha is looking to depart from the bloc.
Increased production from Kirkuk after a deal between Baghdad and the Kurdistan Regional Government is pushing oil prices lower than some OPEC members are comfortable with.
Here's everything you wanted to know about how U.S. sanctions will affect the Islamic republic's oil exports and isolate it from global markets.
The oil company stock offering had apparently lost steam several months ago after investors balked at its $2 trillion valuation.
Under intense international pressure, the leader of the Libyan National Army gave the facilities back to the national oil company linked to the government in Tripoli.
