The war with Iran has sent oil prices, and then gasoline prices, sharply higher. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude, the main U.S. oil benchmark, rose from the mid-$60s per barrel in late February to around $100 on March 19. U.S. gasoline prices have followed suit, with the average price increasing from a pre-war level of under $3.00 per gallon to over $3.70 by mid-March.
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Trump Officials Weigh New $1 Billion Deal to Stop Offshore Wind Farms
Read more in the New York Times here.
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More interregional transmission could save consumers billions: study
Read more in Utility Dive here.
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What the U.S. farm bill could mean for the future of precision agriculture
Read more in AgTechNavigator here.
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Water Security Is Now an Economic Priority
E+E Leader reporter Kaleigh Harrison writes on a recent Aspen Institute water strategy. Read more in E+E Leader here.
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After a Record 2025, LNG Enters a Year of Political Risk
OilPrice reporter Irina Slav explains how geopolitics is beginning to upend global LNG markets, as trade tensions between the U.S. and Europe spill directly into energy flows. Read more in OilPrice here.
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The Climate-Disaster Scores That Could Make or Break Your Home Sale
Read more in the Wall Street Journal here.
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‘Trade chaos hurts farmers,’ Tariff turmoil upends planning for 2026 growing season
Read more in AgTechNavigator here.
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Microsoft aims to minimize data centers’ impact on electricity bills
Read the full article in The Hill here.









