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Geothermal power has been used in the United States for nearly 70 years, but it still generates less than 1% of the nation’s electricity. 

As the DOE commits to keeping more coal plants active, the decision pits dependable power against research into clean energy transition

New national water availability assessment provides data to help evaluate water supply and demand long term across the United States.

Interior secretary Doug Burgum’s appeal of a federal renewable energy ruling could create new challenges for geothermal projects and permitting reform.

The merger would give company larger market value than any U.S. energy company other than the two oil giants, ExxonMobil and Chevron.

As more states explore converting orphan wells into clean heat, this multipurpose approach to remediation could solve a widespread problem.

Each week, we take a look at three topics affecting the drilling industry in some shape or form. 

From tricone to PDCs, today's bits are impressive and powerful as they've ever been. But they’re only as effective as how they’re utilized.

With EPA reshaping its approach to water policies, environmental advocates question if the agency's ideas can offset larger infrastructure and consumption problems. 

The company still prides itself on being the first HDD guidance firm to complete an intersect pilot hole and still holds records for drill depths with its system.