New processing infrastructure and pipelines help Iraq generate power, lower expensive fuel consumption, and reduce harmful flaring.
Iraq's nascent efforts to raise customs revenue seem to backfire as importers slow trade into Basra and merchants protest.
Days after formally reopening, the newly refurbished Najibiya power plant polluted Basra's water supply. Now regulators are threatening to shut it down.
The province where Iraq's oil industry was born is starting to get paid for oil by the Kurdistan region. Kirkuk's governor explains the new "petrodollar" deal.
Iraq starts 2016 with its second-highest monthly export tally ever, but revenues drop along with the price of oil.
Iraqi authorities are releasing pressure on the fragile Mosul Dam to avoid a catastrophic flood, but in so doing are again providing power to the Islamic State’s capital in Iraq.
Demonstration over chewed up roads disrupts oil traffic in a rare show of protest near Kurdistan's capital.
After political mediation, a local leader in Chemchemal has eased off threats to cut the KRG's main gas pipeline, but tensions remain high.
A political leader in Chemchemal has partially excavated the pipeline transporting the majority of Kurdistan's power plant feedstock.
Ali Khudair, the head of South Gas Company and chairman of Basra Gas Company, had planned to serve past the official retirement age, but now he is stepping down.
