The U.S. has extended the comment period on a federal study of the economic and environmental impacts of the booming liquefied natural gas (LNG) export business after advisers had urged President Donald Trump to take a patient approach to prevent approvals from getting overturned in court.

US President Donald Trump’s plan to quickly sell more liquefied natural gas to the world could face difficulties due to limited supplies this year and reluctance in Europe to commit to long-term deals.

President Donald Trump issued an order on Monday for the U.S. to resume processing export permit applications for new liquefied natural gas (LNG) projects, part of an effort to raise U.S. energy output and dismantle his predecessor's climate policies.

The Biden Administration’s January 2024 pause on liquified natural gas (LNG) exports to non-free trade agreement countries merely formalized a de facto ban that had been in p

During an interview with Bari Weiss on Friday, House Speaker Mike Johnson told a story about an interaction he had with President Biden in January 2024 that led him to believe Biden wasn't "in charge" anymore.

The order effectively reverses former President Joe Biden’s freeze on approvals for new LNG export projects seeking approval to export LNG to Europe and Asia — so-called non-f

Advisers to President-elect Donald Trump are reportedly urging him to take a patient approach to restart approvals for liquefied natural gas

The $4.7bn EXIM loan awaits reapproval after construction was halted in 2021 due to conflict in Cabo Delgado near the project site.

The move came in an executive order directed at energy and ordered the Energy Department to resume reviewing applications for new permits. The pause began last January when then-President Joe Biden ordered his administration to study the climate, economic and social security implications of increasing LNG exports.

Johnson said that he believed that Biden was not actively managing the country and was instead “signing what others were putting in front of him.” The order signed by Biden, which paused liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports to Europe, prompted Johnson to ask, "Who is running the country?"

Joe Biden's climate change agenda was a surprising success — and a cautionary tale for future Democratic leaders.