U.S. leaky, inefficient homes produce nearly one-fifth of the country’s energy-related greenhouse gas emissions, a number that has probably crept higher as the pandemic has kept people at home.

U.S. commercial crude oil inventories decreased by 4.7 million barrels to 507.8 million barrels,

Iraq is under US pressure to wean itself off Iranian electricity and gas imports,

The US' crude oil imports to China were last highest in January 2018 when inflows hit 2.01 million mt, or 474,450 b/d.

“Although the market remains uncertain, we saw encouraging signs in July with gradual rebalancing of oil supply and demand,” API Chief Economist Dean Forman said. “Increases in U.S. refinery throughput and capacity utilization in July – coupled with inventories receding from record highs – has reinforced expectations for the continued demand recovery.”

Turkey’s natural gas imports in the January-June period of this year dropped by 3.5% to 22.5 billion cubic meters (bcm). Out of this amount, Turkey imported 12.1 bcm via pipeline and 10.3 bcm as liquefied natural gas (LNG).

Nuclear power is crucial not only for ensuring clean, reliable, and affordable power to the American people,

U.S. Rig Count is up 10 from last week at 254, Canada Rig Count is up 2 rigs from last week to 56

the uncertainty related to the economic effects of the pandemic was extremely elevated

U.S. commercial crude oil inventories decreased by 1.6 million barrels to 512.5 million barrels,

Companies involving in building the Nord Stream 2 link can now be targeted

Job recovery in the U.S. clean energy sector slowed to a trickle in July

The consequences of climate change can affect every aspect of nuclear plant operations – from fuel handling and power and steam generation to maintenance, safety systems and waste processing

Crude oil production from the major US onshore regions is forecast to decrease 19,000 b/d month-over-month in August from 7,577 to 7,558 thousand barrels/day, gas production to decrease 421 million cubic feet/day from 79,684 to 79,263 million cubic feet/day .

The United States has tightened sanctions on the pipeline, designed and led by Russia’s Gazprom