February 25, 2013 A skit aired on Conan O'Brien's late night show revealed something either amusingly funny or potentially scary.
October 10, 2012 Gas prices aren't low here in Central New York but next time you groan when filling up the tank, be glad you're not living in California. The Golden State has the highest gas prices in the country.
September 11, 2012 The team at Saratoga Springs-based Stewart's Shops has given an update on why gas prices have risen recently.
July 12, 2012 As heard on the most music morning show during your information update, Kristine Bellino gave us the good news that future lower oil prices could lead to lower prices at the pump.
April 13, 2012 Outraged at the price at the gas pump? Maybe you have reason to be, the Utica-Rome area is paying the highest gas prices in New York State.
April 12, 2012 We're paying over $4 a gallon for gas here in Utica but the good news is that the price is a penny cheaper than where the national average for a gallon of regular stood last week, according to the AAA.
Indeed, there are signs that the run-up at the gas pump has or will soon reach its peak. Those who think the numbers could soon start falling point to factors such as the weak European economy, the American recovery and signals from the Iranian government it may be willing to compromise on its controversial nuclear program. And did you know you could win $100 in free gas from Lite 98.7 tomorrow? Enter to win right now.
April 10, 2012 We think we've found the highest gas prices in the nation, California's Catalina Island, about 25 off the coast of Los Angeles. Regular unleaded gasoline has topped $7.00 per gallon.
As gas approaches an average of $4.00 a gallon, the public isn’t happy with the way President Obama is dealing with the issue.
Uninsured driving is a serious matter in the eyes of the government, but perhaps none more so than for UK officials. In fact, some government authorities from across the pond would like to prohibit gas stations from letting those people fill up their tanks.
While public transportation was the primary way Americans got around in the 1940s, the boom in car ownership eventually meant fewer people on subways and buses.
But thanks to high gas prices and an improving economy, that seems to be changing.
Turmoil in the Middle East is nothing new. Gas prices going up is nothing new. What is new is the possibility that we could be looking at prices at the pump lurking in the neighborhood of $5 a gallon by the summer. And that’s painful.
With the average price of gas approaching four dollars a gallon, the question becomes whether Americans are going to start to seriously changing their current driving habits and vacation plans, in light of this hike.
