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Greater Houston Partnership Says City’s Economy ‘Eerily Similar’ to 1980s Bust Days

Houston is counting on industries outside the oilfield to employ residents of America’s fourth-largest city as the Texas shale boom sputters. “The situation Houston faces today is eerily similar to what it faced after the 1980s bust — an oversaturated real estate market, a bleak outlook for oil and gas, and the need for innovation

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Developing Nations Demand Climate Change Payouts From ‘The Rich World’ at UN Conference

Two of the worst storms ever recorded hit developing nations this year, supercharged by rising global temperatures. Now there’s an international push to link the billions of dollars in devastation to climate change and compel rich, industrial nations to pay. From the Bahamas to Mozambique, many of the nations better known as exotic holiday destinations

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U.S. Sanctions on Nord Stream 2 Pipeline Target Subsea Construction Vessels

Sanctions aimed at blocking the Nord Stream 2 natural gas pipeline from Russia to Germany were included by U.S. lawmakers a must-pass defense bill, according to two people familiar with the legislation. The sanctions, which would apply to companies building the pipeline project of Russian energy company Gazprom PJSC, are modeled after a bill introduced

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Turkish Offshore Gas Deal with Libya Upsets Mediterranean Boundaries

Turkey and Libya officially approved a contentious maritime deal that may fuel an energy showdown in the gas-rich waters of the eastern Mediterranean, where both countries are at odds with Greece. The Nov. 27 preliminary agreement demarcates an 18.6-nautical mile (35-kilometer) line that will form the maritime boundary separating what will be the two countries’

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