gas prices

Louisiana's favorite big guy is back with some interesting advice on how to live with high gas prices.

If you're like me, you've found yourself scratching your head at the gas pump recently. Gas prices are up, and they're only going to get higher.

Fuel prices are up a few pennies because of the ice and snow but up almost half of a dollar since the end of last year. Here's why.

Fuel prices have not been this low in Louisiana since 2003. But they are expected to increase in the very near future.

The average U.S. price of regular-grade gasoline fell 3 cents a gallon (3.8 liters) over the past two weeks, to $2.93.

Higher prices for gas and higher prices for oil create the ultimate good news, bad news scenario for Louisiana.

Lower gas prices are expected to put more people on the roads this weekend.

If you think there is more traffic where you drive then you're correct. Lower prices at the pump are the main reason why.

Holiday motorist should have no trouble affording a fill up for their travels over the next few weeks. However, all good things must come to an end. We will tell you why you should be expecting an increase in gas prices in January.

Mr. Durango Weeks pulled into a gas station just outside of Philadelphia, and just after filling his tank he looked up and noticed that the sign read $9.99 a gallon. So, what's up with this?

While gas prices may be coming in a little bit after a four-month surge, they still stand at almost four dollars a gallon. According to a new survey from Harris Interactive of 2,451 adults, these unprecedentedly high prices are causing Americans to change their overall spending habits.

Gas prices have been a sour footnote in the public’s budget for awhile. However, there may actually be some hope in sight.