Pierre Bertrand

The risks U.S. oil giant ExxonMobil took on when signing a deal with Iraq's semi-autonomous Kurdistan region could be coming back to hurt them.

In a recent tour of Capitol Hill and New York City, Alberta Premier Alison Redford stated Tuesday she hopes the Keystone Pipeline will play part of a larger integrated North American energy strategy.

Chevron Brazil officials say they have successfully plugged the well responsible for causing oil to seep through the ocean floor.

U.S. District Judge Carl Barbier announced Monday Alabama and Louisiana may sue the oil company under general maritime law for punitive damage, negligence and product liability, but not for civil penalties under the Outer Continental Shelf Act as that is governed by federal law.

Brazil's oil agency said a link exists between the company's drilling operations and the seep on the ocean floor which has so far released up to 650 barrels of oil into the ocean.

Despite what could be the end of the Keystone XL Pipeline, company officials maintain their optimism.

Brazil's premier oil company Petrobras reported a 26 percent year-over-year decline in net profit on the back of higher costs.

Efforts made by Chevron Brazil officials to control an ocean-floor oil leak off the coast of Brazil continue.

Company refuses to comment on agreement that could cost company its share of Iraq's giant southern oil field.

With the cost to local businesses rising, Oakland, California's city leaders have had enough.

U.S. oil and gas major Chevron Corp. said an oil leak off the coast of Brazil near its Frade field does not appear to be caused by the company's production activities in the area.

Chevron's Brazilian outfit working to plug an ocean-floor oil spill off Brazilian coast.

Human rights group urges Shell to pay $1 billion for the clean up of two oil spills that date back to 2008. Company says continuing sabotage undermines clean-up efforts.

U.S. Energy Information Administration today reports U.S. crude oil refineries saw a drop in the number of barrels produced this week, contradicting the American Petroleum Institute's report.

Record number of oil and natural gas sales bulk up company coffers beyond market analyst predictions.

The trade dispute is only weeks old, and already U.S. solar industries are splitting into camps.

Large-scale irrigation pumping is stressing water supplies. Millions of acres to go dry in 25 years and water levels in Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas have dropped by more than 150 feet in areas.

An anti-dumping trade complaint filed last month against Chinese subsidized solar cells is at the heart of the matter.

The roughly dozen activists are protesting the construction of one of the largest coal-powered power plant in that country.

Six men return from 520 days spent in isolation to simulate the psychological demands of a manned space mission to Mars.

The Brazilian oil giant announced this week a new oil discovery in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico and the starting up of its 104 megawatt wind farm in Brazil.

Agency releases its final drafted study plan. Final report will be published three years from now.

BP Products North America Inc. officials have agreed to pay Texas $50 million for air pollution violations at its Texas City refinery.

Increasing shale play in the region has environmentalist increasingly concerned and towns thrilled.

In an effort to curb human exposure to Salmonella in pet foods, the FDA is collecting pet food samples for testing and analysis. The campaign focuses on food sold in big box distributors like PetSmart, PetCo, WalMart, Costco, Sam's Club, and Target, but also includes large grocery chains and pet food manufacturers.

Ranchers and Farmers are feeling the pinch. More than 50 percent of cotton crops failed due to drought, and the worst might be yet to come.

El Paso Electric reported its third quarter revenue grew year over year but fell below market expectations.

Google set to enforce Map API usage limitations and fees next year.