gas prices

As Labor Day Weekend approaches when many people will be traveling, a constant topic at the top of mind for all motorists is the price of gas, especially with such high prices in Wyoming. Meanwhile, about 1,400 miles away, Hurricane Ida has devastated New Orleans, LA, and in the storm's path were several oil refineries, some of which were forced to shutdown production.

Tired of paying way too much at the pump?

According to AAA, a record-breaking number of travelers will hit road to travel for the upcoming 4th of July holiday weekend. This year's holiday weekend is considering as being July 1st through July 5th. And if you happen to be on the roads at anytime during then, don't expect to get a price break at the pump.

We've seen this coming for a while now and we're not happy about it. The price of gas is on the rise and doesn't look like it's stopping anytime soon.

We are approaching Memorial Day Weekend, which is certainly one of the weekends of the year when you would expect a decent amount of travel from motorists. It could also be the highest we have seen gas prices for the holiday weekend since 2014.

With recent reports on the hack of the Colonial pipeline and COVID-19 restrictions being lifted, average gas prices across the United States have creeped up to $3 a gallon, a rate not seen since 2014.

For the tenth consecutive week, the price of gasoline has is on the rise across the country. The national average has increased another 5.9 cents per gallon to a nationwide average of $2.86 per gallon. In Wyoming, despite being consistently below the nation average, we're quickly climbing towards it.

We've been seeing some of the highest gas prices that we have seen in a while due in large part to the crazy winter weather that has affected almost the entire country.

A new Gas Buddy study claims Wyoming drivers can save money by filling up on Mondays and avoiding Wednesday.

The average person in Wyoming spends $1,329 on gas every year, according to a new study ranking the most expensive states for drivers.

Jim Robinson says the latest economic news isn't great but does qualify as ''pretty good" overall.

Low gas prices and lots of events should add up to a big year for tourism in 2017, according to Darren Rudloff.