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As oil prices climb higher, you might notice your next trip to the gas station feeling a little more painful than usual.

As tensions rise and fall overseas, so do oil prices. A recent ceasefire brought a brief dip—now, prices are back on the upswing. Here's the scoop.

Patrick DeHaan with Gasbuddy.com said oil prices moved higher over the weekend when peace talks in Pakistan were unfruitful.

Recent shifts in the oil market mean your next fill-up might cost you a bit more than you’d like. Especially if you drive or work in Washington.

Just when you thought your fuel budget couldn’t stretch any thinner, prices are climbing higher — let’s break down what’s happening behind the pump.

Local gas stations are feeling the pinch as prices shoot up. What’s behind this latest surge in fuel costs? Let’s connect the dots.

As winter storms sweep across the country, gas prices are feeling the chill. Let's take a closer look at what’s fueling these rising costs.

Oil prices have been very dossal to start 2026. In early Tuesday trade, both West Texas Crude and Brent Crude were trading slightly higher; at $60 and $64 per barrel respectively.

Oil prices started 2026 right where the left off in 2025. Patrick DeHaan with Gasbuddy.com said this is nothing new. He noted oil prices have held steady, below $60 a barrel for West Texas Crude, for months.

Oil prices have been on a steady downward trajectory for much of the past month, and that trend looks to continue in the final days of the year.