
Multi-front coastal energy gridlock sparks an offshore showdown, with California's infrastructure ban and lawmakers shielding Gulf military ranges.

Who can stop the operation, who can approve its continuation, and who carries overriding responsibility for vessel safety?


Qatar’s state-owned oil and gas giant QatarEnergy has confirmed a curtailment in its liquefied natural gas (LNG) capacity in the aftermath of recent missile strikes at its LNG facilities. The post QatarEnergy: Missile attacks spur $20 billion loss with drop in LNG exports appeared first on Offshore