Liquefied natural gas

The European Union’s top trade official brings a suitcase full of proposals to persuade President Donald Trump to call off his trade war threats.

Disconnecting from the Soviet-era grid faced an intimidation campaign — but it’s Moscow that could be left in a precarious position.

“We’ll speak to him at the appropriate time. I’m in no rush,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office.

Chinese measures won’t take effect until Feb. 10, leaving Donald Trump and Xi Jinping time to defuse their growing trade war.

As the threat of a trade war looms, Britain hopes it has a few secret weapons.

How do tariffs actually work? How far will this conflict escalate? Can Europe escape? We answer all your burning questions.

Paris is joining a growing chorus of countries casting doubt on an EU push to buy more gas from the U.S.

The EU, the U.S. and Japan already teamed up in Trump’s first term to counter the competitive threat posed by China.

The proposal will not include a blanket prohibition of LNG imports, as scores of EU hawks have been urging.

Consuming more U.S. fossil fuels contradicts Europe’s climate targets, Finland’s top energy official told POLITICO.

Brussels is poised to fine fossil fuel firms for excessive methane emissions. The U.S. president won’t like that.

“Our message is very clear: We are ready to engage,” Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovic tells POLITICO.

Pressure from human rights organizations follows a POLITICO investigation into TotalEnergies plant.

The new U.S. president is pressuring Europe to buy more American gas or face steep tariffs.

Both sides may want it politically, but the U.S. president can’t instantly boost exports and firms don’t necessarily want to “drill, baby, drill.”

The Americas, China and Europe have developed playbooks to react to the aggressive tariffs that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump is threatening. Retaliation is inevitable.

Pressure to impose sanctions, a raging war and a looming Trump presidency still have not quenched the bloc’s thirst for Russian gas.

Ten countries are pushing for tough new restrictions — but Hungary and Slovakia are expected to oppose them.

Warsaw wants to use its turn in the EU’s rotating chair to take on Russian imports.

“I’m not bluffing” in LNG threat, Qatari Energy Minister Saad Sherida al-Kaabi tells the FT.

We read it so you don’t have to.

Their message about expanding U.S. gas production came at a global meeting that’s focused on moving the world away from fossil fuels.

Brussels hopes to avoid trade war with the Republican president-elect.

“Tariff Man” gives the EU flashbacks after conflict-ridden first term.