U.S. intervention in Venezuela has temporarily eased the long-standing territorial threat to Guyana's rapidly expanding oil industry, though the underlying dispute over Essequibo remains unresolved.

Guyana and Venezuela share the same oil basin, but vastly different outcomes. This investor-focused analysis shows why institutions—not reserves—drive energy success.

As Trump attempts to convince the oil industry to invest in Venezuela, ExxonMobil has shown hesitance to take the offer. The ...

US staged flyover of border region Thursday after Maduro held national vote and alleged country’s support for annexation ...

Guyana’s meteoric rise into a global oil powerhouse unfolded under the constant threat of Venezuelan territorial aggression, ...

Exxon Mobil maintains long-term interest in Venezuela despite Trump’s threat to keep the company out, while Chevron aims to ...

The Guyana Government is confident of a ruling by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) this year to settle the ...

GUYANA is emerging as a far more attractive destination for energy investment than neighbouring Venezuela, according to United States (U.S.) politician, Marco ...

Region will struggle to maintain progress on deforestation. Deforestation rates in the Amazon rainforest fell near-60 percent this year (911,740 hectares) compared to last (2,062,939 hectares). Brazil ...

Venezuela sprawls over terrain twice the size of California, with vast tracts of treacherous jungles, steep mountains and cities filled with guns.

Kendra Pierre-Louis: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Kendra Pierre-Louis, in for Rachel Feltman. Over the past couple of weeks oil—specifically, Venezuelan oil—has been all over the ...