gas prices

As Texans embark on Labor Day weekend travel, expect to pay more at the pump.

Inflation is a big deal right now and most American families are feeling the hurt. Everything is more expensive. EVERYTHING!

We have been watching it for awhile. The price of gas is steadily going up. I filled up my daughter's vehicle the other day at $3.49 a gallon. I watched the final price as it climbed up to $51.

The historic cold snap effectively halted oil production in Texas when 11 refineries lost power or had equipment that was too frozen to function effectively.

The extreme cold that is crippling most of Texas could be leading to some of the highest gas prices the country has seen since 2019.

When it comes to gas prices, it's good to be in Amarillo.

Spokeswoman Christi Craddick took to social media this week to ask Texans to remain calm and not perpetuate rumors of a statewide gas shortage after Harvey.

A number of oil and gas refineries have been forced to close temporarily, and gas prices are on the rise nationwide due to those shutdowns.

Gas prices have started a seasonal price rise.

Texas drivers have some of the cheapest gas in the country, compared to other states. Summer is here, kids are out of school, and vacations for the families are in full swing.

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.

Why couldn't this have happened in Amarillo at the Toot-n-Totum by my house? The Torrance Daily Breeze reports a service station in Wilmington, California sold premium gas for the rock-bottom-it-must-be-1992 price of $1.10 a gallon for a four-hour period last Sunday...