Rebecca F. Elliott

An analysis of oil export data offers clues about which nations have benefited from higher prices, and which have lost a lot of revenue.

The United Arab Emirates is walking away from OPEC this May. The New York Times’ energy reporter, Rebecca Elliott, breaks down how the war with Iran provided the perfect opening for the U.A.E. to g...

The exit of the United Arab Emirates is the most significant in a series of departures from the oil cartel in recent years.

The energy industry is planning for a future where the choke point on Iran’s southern coast is a lot less important.

Analysts said energy and shipping companies would be reluctant to fully restore operations until they were confident that hostilities were over.

But analysts said it was not clear how quickly the oil industry in the Persian Gulf would be able to get back to normal.

Oil markets shrugged it off, but the effort to hurt Iran could provoke retaliation that inflicts more damage on energy assets and the global economy.

Our energy reporter Rebecca F. Elliott explains why, even if the flow of energy is restored through the Persian Gulf, it will take months to carry out repairs across dozens of energy sites in the r...

The war with Iran is preventing huge amounts of oil from flowing out of the Persian Gulf, but the prices that many people track don’t fully capture the scale of the disruption.

Some wells can be turned on in days or weeks, but bringing the Gulf’s energy system back to something akin to normal will take months.

Plus, the Friday news quiz.

American and European oil and gas companies are expected to earn a lot more as prices surge but are worried about the future.

A U.S. attack or a move to seize control of Iran’s main oil export hub could cripple the country’s ability to profit from its natural resources. But it would also risk sending energy prices even hi...

The $5 billion project in the Gulf of Mexico is expected to produce up to 10 billion barrels of oil by the end of this decade. Critics say it could endanger people and marine life.

Geography and regional rivalries have prevented Gulf countries from finding a true alternative to the strait, which the war with Iran has effectively shut down.

The war in the Middle East has sent oil and gas prices soaring. Our energy reporter Rebecca F. Elliott breaks down how much the world continues to depend on reliable sources of oil.

The war in the Middle East has sent prices soaring, showing how much the world continues to depend on reliable supplies of oil and gas.

The jump was a sign of growing concern that the war in the Middle East will take a toll on energy supplies.

The jump was a sign of growing concern that the war in the Middle East will take a toll on energy supplies. Stock futures fell about 1.5 percent.

Our business reporter Peter Eavis looks at the global implications of the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow waterway to the south of Iran. He analyzes ship activity in the strait, comparing it before an...

How long prices remain high will depend on what the United States, Israel and Iran do next.