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The oil market's fate isn't in OPEC's hands anymore

The oil market's fate isn't in OPEC's hands anymore

The most powerful player in any market is the one who can set the price and make everyone else live with it. For half a century, one group did exactly that with oil. When it held barrels back, prices climbed. When it opened the taps, prices eased, and the rest of the world arranged its plans around ...
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Permian and Montney Basins: Contrasting Models of Energy Supply and Development

Permian and Montney Basins: Contrasting Models of Energy Supply and Development

Permian and Montney Basins: Contrasting Models of Energy Supply and Development
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Verdera Energy to Address North American Supply Chains at TMX Investor Conference

Verdera Energy to Address North American Supply Chains at TMX Investor Conference

Verdera Energy to Address North American Supply Chains at TMX Investor Conference
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Permian Basin and Montney Shale: Contrasting Models of Energy Supply

Permian Basin and Montney Shale: Contrasting Models of Energy Supply

Permian Basin and Montney Shale: Contrasting Models of Energy Supply
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U.S. Energy Services Employment Grows for Third Month Amid Market Optimism

U.S. Energy Services Employment Grows for Third Month Amid Market Optimism

U.S. Energy Services Employment Grows for Third Month Amid Market Optimism
AP News AP News
A flesh-eating cattle parasite spreads beyond Texas as new screwworm cases are found

A flesh-eating cattle parasite spreads beyond Texas as new screwworm cases are found

Three more cases of the New World screwworm have been confirmed, including one outside Texas, demonstrating the difficulty of stopping a pest that could potentially devastate the nation’s cattle industry
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U.S. Manufacturing Output Hits Four-Year High Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty

U.S. Manufacturing Output Hits Four-Year High Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty

U.S. Manufacturing Output Hits Four-Year High Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty
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USDA Confirms New Screwworm Cases in Texas and New Mexico, Threatening Livestock

USDA Confirms New Screwworm Cases in Texas and New Mexico, Threatening Livestock

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has confirmed three new cases of the New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, affecting livestock in Texas and New Mexico. The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service reported that two cases were found in Texas, involving a calf in La Salle County and a goat in Gillespie County. Additionally, a case initially reported in a dog in Andrews County, Texas, has been reclassified as the first case detected in New Mexico. The screwworm larvae infest warm-blooded animals, causing severe wounds and significant economic losses. Texas Governor Greg Abbott has escalated the state's emergency response to combat the spread of the parasite. The resurgence of screwworm poses a threat to Texas's cattle industry, which is already facing challenges due to the closure of the U.S.-Mexico border to live cattle imports.
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Oklahoma Agriculture Agency Monitors New World Screwworm Cases in Texas and New Mexico

Oklahoma Agriculture Agency Monitors New World Screwworm Cases in Texas and New Mexico

The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry (ODAFF) is actively monitoring confirmed cases of New World Screwworm in Texas and New Mexico. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) identifies the screwworm as an invasive species whose larvae infest open wounds of livestock and other mammals. Although the pest can infect livestock, pets, wildfowl, and humans, it does not affect Oklahoma's food supply. The USDA clarifies that the screwworm is not contagious and does not spread directly between animals or from animals to humans. ODAFF has implemented travel restrictions for species moving from infested states or zones. Animals from infested states but not zones can enter Oklahoma with a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) stating they do not originate from or transit through an infested zone. Animals from infested zones must meet specific movement requirements, obtain a permit from the Oklahoma State Veterinarian's office, and have a CVI confirming they are free of wounds.
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First-Time Homebuyers Struggle Amid High Prices and Limited Supply

First-Time Homebuyers Struggle Amid High Prices and Limited Supply

First-time homebuyers in the U.S. are facing significant challenges due to high home prices and limited availability of affordable starter homes. According to the National Association of Realtors, the typical single-family home cost $422,300 in April, marking an increase from the previous year. Despite a slight improvement in affordability due to increased family incomes and marginally lower mortgage rates, the market remains difficult for new buyers. Many are resorting to multi-generational living arrangements to afford homes, as seen in the case of Micah Longmire, who purchased a home with his in-laws. The shortage of affordable homes is exacerbated by a market dominated by repeat buyers who can leverage profits from previous home sales. The median age of first-time buyers has reached a record 40 years, highlighting the barriers faced by younger buyers.
USA Today USA Today
California drove a third of US productivity growth in 2025

California drove a third of US productivity growth in 2025

California's 4.2% productivity gain helped drive a third of U.S. growth in 2025, even as workers logged fewer hours.
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U.S. Energy System Stable but Influenced by Global Pricing

U.S. Energy System Stable but Influenced by Global Pricing

U.S. Energy System Stable but Influenced by Global Pricing