New research reveals that LNG exports from the U.S. have a greater greenhouse gas footprint than coal, challenging claims of LNG being a “bridge fuel.” ...

Tellurian shareholders give approval to $1.2 billion deal ...

Natural gas distribution company Bulgargaz said on Friday that French oil major TotalEnergies ranked first in a tender offer ...

Twenty-two Japanese utilities and trading houses are joining an initiative that aims to leverage their buying power to curb ...

Trump says his message to voters who love his policies but not his comportment is that he gets it, but someone out of the ...

Daniel Chapo, the ruling-party candidate in Mozambique's Oct. 9 presidential election, said he favors talks to end an Islamic ...

One of China’s top liquefied natural gas buyers wants prices lowered in its expensive contract with Australia, the latest ...

Liquefied natural gas leaves a greenhouse gas footprint that is 33% worse than coal, when processing and shipping are taken into account, according to a new study.

The study, which passed peer review and was published Thursday, contradicts a wide body of scientific literature showing that liquified natural gas is lower in emissions than coal.

Ministry of energy of the Republic of Bulgaria Bulgaria started receiving liquefied natural gas from the Alexandroupolis terminal. Bulgarian Minister of Energy Vladimir Malinov was there for the ...