Keystone Energy Forum

Members of Congress discussed the merits of seismic testing of the Mid-Atlantic coast, for oil and natural gas and renewable energy development and coastal restoration projects.

The U.S. is racing to keep pace with stepped-up activity in the once sleepy Arctic frontier, but it is far from being in the lead.

A December, 2013 report quantifies the significant potential benefits to US and South Carolina economies that would stem from opening the Atlantic outer continental shelf to oil and natural gas exploration.

A new study released today takes a deep dive into what energy exploration off the Atlantic coast would mean for South Carolina. The study's findings: more jobs, more investment, and more revenue.

California Governor Jerry Brown, preparing the state for development of the largest shale-oil reserves in the U.S., signed into law regulations for hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, a process that has been criticized by environmental groups.

As the Office of Management and Budget reviews U.S. EPA's proposal for 2014 renewable fuel volumes, Congress continues to debate a legislative fix to the policy.

The economic and employment contributions from U.S. unconventional oil and gas production are now being felt throughout the U.S. economy, increasing household incomes, boosting trade and contributing to a new increase in U.S. competitiveness in the world economy, a new study by IHS finds.

Energy-related carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in 2012 were the lowest in the United States since 1994, at 5.3 billion metric tons of CO2. With the exception of 2010, emissions have declined every year since 2007.

As the Obama administration approaches a decision on the Keystone XL pipeline, a national survey finds broad public support for the project.

The gap in natural gas prices has opened quickly, leaving companies that make investment decisions years in advance scrambling to catch up. As recently as 2007, U.S. natural gas prices were only about 20 percent lower than Europe's, not enough to fundamentally reshape markets.