Regions
Syrian President, Iraqi Delegation Discuss Restoring Oil Pipeline
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa and an Iraqi delegation met in Damascus to discuss restoring an oil pipeline through Syria to Mediterranean ports, aiming to boost trade and address regional energy needs amid ongoing economic challenges.
Kenya Puts Breaks on Sale of State Pipeline Company
The sale of KPC was approved in 2023, under the country’s privatization program targeting at least 11 state-owned enterprises due to what the government said was “inadequate capital for investments and working capital due to dwindling government resources to invest in those entities.”
Alberta, Ottawa Pin Hopes on U.S. Ties to Revive Pipeline Projects
Canada ramps up efforts to expand its natural gas pipeline network amid rising domestic demand and growing export opportunities to the U.S., with major projects like Yellowhead Mainline and renewed interest in cross-border infrastructure.
What’s Next for Nord Stream 2? Expert Eyes Repair and Repurposing Options
In this Q&A, offshore construction expert Richard Taylor shares technical insights into the condition of the Nord Stream 2 pipelines and discusses potential repurposing options — from hydrogen transport to LNG imports — as viable alternatives to decommissioning.
U.S. Natural Gas Prices Surge 5% Ahead of Contract Expiration
U.S. natural gas futures rose 5% to a one-week high on Monday ahead of the May contract expiration, supported by higher short-term demand forecasts despite mild weather and rising output.
North Sea Pipeline Activity Accelerating Amid Jump in Demand
The volume of pipeline activity in the North Sea region — covering Denmark, the Netherlands, the southern part of Norway, northwestern regions of Germany and some parts of Sweden, Belgium and France — is accelerating this year, being mainly driven by the ever-growing energy demand, particularly with hydrogen.
Spain’s 1,615-Mile Hydrogen Network Advances Ahead of Schedule, Enagas Says
Spain’s Enagas is moving ahead of schedule with plans to build a 1,615-mile hydrogen network, part of the H2Med corridor linking Iberia to Europe. Operations are set to start by 2030, with a final investment decision expected in 2027.
Judge Faults Army Corps Over Pipeline Protests, Awards North Dakota $28 Million
A federal judge awarded North Dakota nearly $28 million from the U.S. government to cover costs tied to the Dakota Access pipeline protests, citing federal negligence during the 2016-2017 demonstrations.
Netherlands Commits to Carbon Storage Project After Shell, Total Withdraw from Pipeline Plans
The Netherlands has pledged $726 million to support its largest carbon storage project after Shell and TotalEnergies withdrew from investing in pipeline infrastructure. The move aims to keep the Aramis project on track to meet 2030 climate goals.
Corrosion Control, Training Take Center Stage in AMPP Chair’s Vision
Editor-in-Chief Michael Reed speaks with AMPP Chair Juan Caballero about the organization’s global expansion, workforce challenges, and efforts to strengthen training and certification programs in corrosion prevention.
Duke Energy Orders Up to 11 Gas Turbines in GE Vernova Deal
Duke Energy will acquire up to 11 gas turbines from GE Vernova to meet rising power demand across its U.S. service areas. The deal supports Duke's grid modernization strategy and follows GE’s major U.S. manufacturing expansion.
Argentina's YPF Drops Plan for Land-Based LNG Plant, Will Rely on Floating Facilities
Argentina’s state-run YPF has scrapped plans for an onshore LNG facility and will instead use floating liquefaction vessels to export gas from Vaca Muerta, CEO Horacio Marin said.
EQT Plans to Spend Less While Producing More U.S. Natural Gas in 2025
EQT plans to cut 2025 capital spending while increasing natural gas production, citing efficiency gains and strong well performance. The company also announced a $1.8 billion deal to acquire Olympus Energy’s upstream and midstream assets.
U.S. to Host Alaska LNG Summit, Urges Asian Support for $44 Billion Project
The U.S. plans to host an Alaska LNG summit in early June, seeking support from Japan and South Korea for the $44 billion export project. The meeting aims to advance commitments amid rising Asian demand for natural gas.
Valero Confirms Benicia Refinery Closure Amid Tough Regulations, High Costs
Valero Energy plans to shut down its Benicia, California, refinery by April 2026, citing a challenging regulatory environment and high maintenance costs. The closure adds to growing concerns about fuel supply in the state.
Newsom Seeks to Aid Struggling Refiners Following Valero’s California Exit
California Governor Gavin Newsom has called for closer cooperation with oil refiners to secure reliable fuel supplies amid refinery shutdowns and rising pump prices, citing long-term planning needs during the state’s energy transition.
Falling Oil Prices, Limited Shale Acreage to Threaten 2025 Dealmaking, Report Says
Analysts forecast a challenging 2025 for U.S. oil and gas M&A, as weak oil prices and limited shale acreage constrain dealmaking. Despite a strong Q1, they see high asset prices clashing with buyer caution.
UK, Eni Greenlight Liverpool Bay CCS Project with New Pipeline Network
UK and Italian energy firm Eni have approved the launch of the Liverpool Bay carbon capture project, which includes construction of a 22-mile pipeline network to transport industrial CO₂ for offshore storage as part of the HyNet CCS cluster.
Morgan Stanley Infra Partners Eyes $2 Billion Permian Pipelines Sale, Sources Say
Morgan Stanley Infrastructure Partners is considering a sale of its majority stake in Brazos Midstream II, a Permian Basin pipeline operator, in a deal expected to top $2 billion.
Mexico Sends First ULSD Export from Olmeca Amid Transport Shortfalls
Mexico exported its first ultra-low sulfur diesel (ULSD) cargo from the Olmeca refinery in April, amid ongoing infrastructure delays that prevent efficient domestic fuel distribution. The cargo was delivered to Florida and Puerto Rico.
BGE Refutes Claims of Pipeline Safety Risks Tied to Falsified Contractor Audit
BGE has rejected claims by the Maryland PSC that its gas pipeline safety was compromised due to a former employee’s falsified inspection. The company insists no systemwide risks exist and defends its disciplinary handling of the matter.
South Dakota Rejects 700-Mile Carbon Pipeline Permit for Summit Carbon Solutions
South Dakota regulators have denied Summit Carbon Solutions' permit to build 700 miles of its planned carbon dioxide pipeline through the state, citing route viability and landowner opposition.
Miami LNG Rebrands as Sawgrass LNG & Power, Expands Clean Energy Services
Miami LNG has rebranded as Sawgrass LNG & Power, expanding its focus on clean LNG and power solutions for customers across the Southeastern U.S. and the Caribbean.
Kazakhstan Poised to Become Key Central Asia Gas Hub, Eyes Pipeline Growth
Kenges Rakishev highlighted Kazakhstan’s vast gas reserves and strategic position at the Energy Trends forum in Astana, proposing a new gas company to meet rising global demand and calling for infrastructure investment to unlock export potential.
Morocco Opens Bidding for New LNG Terminal Near Mediterranean Port
The terminal will be linked to an existing pipeline connecting Morocco to Spain as well as industrial zones in Mohammedia and Kenitra, in the country's northwest, the ministry said in a statement.
Woodside Weighs Trump Tariff Impact on $1.2 Billion Louisiana LNG Project
Woodside Energy is evaluating the impact of U.S. tariffs on its $1.2 billion Louisiana LNG project as it moves closer to a final investment decision. The company is also exploring equity sell-downs and new partnerships to strengthen project economics.
EQT to Buy Olympus Energy Assets for $1.8 Billion to Boost Marcellus Presence
EQT Corp. will acquire Olympus Energy's upstream and midstream assets for $1.8 billion, aiming to boost its footprint in the Marcellus shale region. The deal adds over a decade of high-quality inventory and strengthens EQT’s natural gas position.
FERC’s Willie Phillips Exits Early, Opening Door for Trump to Shift Commission Balance
Democratic FERC Commissioner Willie Phillips steps down early, reportedly after a request from the Trump administration, creating an opportunity for Republicans to gain a majority on the powerful energy regulatory body.
Aemetis Secures $31 Million in Biodiesel Orders for India’s Blending Push
Aemetis' Universal Biofuels secures $31 million in biodiesel orders from Indian Oil Marketing Companies, supporting the country’s push toward a 5% biodiesel blend by 2030.
JERA, Saibu Gas to Share Expanded LNG Terminal in Japan
JERA and Saibu Gas will collaborate on the use of an expanded LNG terminal in Japan's Hibiki port, allowing shared access to a new storage tank and boosting global LNG operations.
- 1,000-Mile Pipeline Exit Plan by Hope Gas Alarms West Virginia Producers
- Valero Plans to Shut California Refinery, Takes $1.1 Billion Hit
- Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $667 Million to Energy Transfer Over Dakota Access Pipeline Protests
- Three Killed, Two Injured in Accident at LNG Construction Site in Texas
- Enbridge Plans $2 Billion Upgrade for North America’s Largest Crude Pipeline
- New Alternatives for Noise Reduction in Gas Pipelines
- Construction Begins on Ghana's $12 Billion Petroleum Hub, But Not Without Doubts
- Missouri Loses Control Over 1.5 Million-Mile Gas Pipeline Network as Feds Step In
- Enbridge Plans $2 Billion Upgrade for North America’s Largest Crude Pipeline
- South Dakota Governor Signs Bill Banning Eminent Domain for Carbon Pipeline
