CLIFFORD KRAUSS

Economic and military uncertainty clouds the outlook for Exxon, Chevron and other energy companies, whose bonanza from high prices is already fading.

Pandemic lockdowns curbed Chinese energy demand, but the International Energy Agency expects a rebound this year.

As its influence grows, the country is poised to become a big energy supplier to Europe, which has turned away from Russia after its invasion...

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is one reason that the fuel is scarce. Another is a series of yearslong, intertwined events that cover the globe.

Exxon Mobil and Chevron reported another round of strong profits. But they face political fire over gasoline prices, even as they fear a new downturn.

A fourth straight quarter of robust results came on the back of high oil and natural gas prices.

Reduced global demand may offset any supply cut by OPEC and its allies.

The administration’s move has brought down gasoline prices. Some experts say continued withdrawals could test the nation’s energy security.

Offshore gas fields in the Mediterranean could become one of several new energy sources for European countries as they seek independence from Russia.

The U.S. benchmark oil price fell below $80 a barrel for the first time since the start of the year.