Rebecca F. Elliott

Rebecca F. Elliott, an energy reporter for The New York Times who covers oil markets and geopolitics, breaks down how the Strait of Hormuz's disruptions ripple through global energy. She discusses attacks and shipping slowdowns. She covers volatile price swings and policy signals. She compares today's risks to 1970s oil shocks and outlines possible responses like reserves and escorts.

Eric Schmitt, a New York Times national security reporter, joins Rebecca F. Elliott, an energy markets reporter, and David E. Sanger, a veteran foreign policy correspondent. They dig into why Trump chose a blockade. They explore military escalation, shipping fears, and oil market turmoil. They also examine whether pressure in the Strait of Hormuz is actually working.

Rebecca F. Elliott, an energy reporter for The New York Times, dives into the complexities of Venezuela's oil industry and its geopolitical implications. She discusses the U.S. administration's ambitions to revitalize the sector, unpacking how this could benefit various stakeholders. Elliott explains the historical decline of oil production in Venezuela, the impact of Chavez's nationalization, and Chevron's strategic decisions. Environmental concerns about heavy crude and the effects of sanctions on oil exports are also explored, shedding light on this intricate situation.