
As recently as five years ago, "peak oil" alarmists were disregarded as the lunatic fringe. Today it's a different story.

This isn't your typical peak oil nut job. The world's second largest bank is warning that there could be as little as 50 years of oil left.

It's no coincidence that the countries that are feeling the first effects of peak oil are also the ones going through revolutions.

Egypt has an oil problem that will still be there after the celebration ends. What can a new government do to fix it?

A Kansas oil company from the 1960s reaches into the future.
The energy banker and peak-oil prognosticator died yesterday, leaving some to ask: Has peak oil peaked? Bloomberg
Writing at The Oil Drum, Megan Quinn Bachman explains how she polled 2,005 members of two sustainability-oriented listservs (she doesn't...