Meagan Clark

Ohio is requiring seismic monitors at drilling sites near faults.

The drop in research funding that started in 2008 is decreasing the global leaders' research output - for the first time in a decade.

The new generation of teens appears to care less about proms than their predecessors, or at least is not willing to spend quite as big.

Geostellar has raised more than half of its $1 million goal in two weeks.

Talk about an innovative technology: Oregon State University chemical engineers have achieved a breakthrough that will reduce costs.

As the EPA considers whether to reduce ethanol blend requirements, biofuel supporters say doing so would raise gas prices and carbon emissions.

Iran plans to keep increasing its crude production and exports, despite U.S.-led sanctions against the effort.

The Central Asian country has close ties to Russia but may consider a partnership with Iran to export its oil without Russian pipelines.

Six world powers promised Iran financial relief for scaling back its nuclear program, but those unfrozen funds have yet to be withdrawn.

As the controversy over the federal budget continues this month, the parties are split over energy policy.

Internet providers are greener than they used to be, but Amazon and Twitter are far behind, Greenpeace says.

First, climate change. Now fracking risks. ExxonMobil's top executives turn a new leaf by responding to environmental concerns from shareholders.

An oil and gas company will test a state law that would force landowners to allow drilling under their homes if enough neighbors sign drilling leases.

Leading auto manufacturers, hydrogen fuel suppliers and energy consultancies are launching a fleet of hydrogen cars across Europe.

Oil and natural gas production fueled the decline in imports, while exports increased slightly.

The California utility is only the second in U.S. history to be accused of violating the federal Pipeline Safety Act.

For the first time, Exxon Mobil has released a report assessing climate change risks to carbon assets.

In an epic legal war, Chevron now has the right to seek damages from a powerful Washington law firm that allegedly mishandled a case over environmental damages in Ecuador.

Chevron has signed an exploration agreement with Polish gas giant PGNiG - this after several companies left over disappointing drilling results.

In Ukraine's growing tech sector, highly skilled workers are fleeing Russian rule in Crimea to work in western parts of the nation.

A new study maps "mega-regions" in the U.S. and compares their economic output to countries around the world.

Putin's Crimea annexation has sparked a new EU urgency to find energy supplies outside of Russia, but weaning will be slow and difficult.

What's more, nearly half of U.S. oil production in the fourth quarter came from tight oil formations, not natural pressure wells.

The U.S. Senate heard testimony Tuesday to discuss ways to curb Russia's monopoly on the European gas market.

Ethanol prices spiked this week.

A Senate committee will discuss exporting energy and importing American jobs Tuesday morning.

The approval allows Oregon's Jordan Cove Energy Project to export LNG on a large scale for 20 years.

China's net imports of crude oil hit a notable level last fall, and the country has retained that title since.

The shipping channel is the gateway for more than 10 percent of U.S. crude refining capacity.