Gasoline Prices

After falling for five straight weeks the average cost of diesel remains the same this week from the week before, according to the U.S. Energy Department, the lowest price since mid-June.

One of the most closely watched surveys of fuel prices is back online following the end of the partial federal government shutdown and it shows fuel prices keep trending lower.

The government shutdown has forced the Energy Information Administration to cancel publication of its gas and diesel price update, a key index for trucking fuel surcharges.

A new forecast is calling for lower fuel prices, due in large part to lower prices for crude oil.

The cost of diesel in the United States has moved lower for the fourth straight week.

The price of oil keeps edging toward going back below the $100 per barrel mark, bringing fuel prices along for the ride. Crude lost 54 cents in trading in New York on Monday, settling at $102.33 per barrel, hitting near a three-month low

The price paid at the pump for diesel is down due to a drop in oil prices.

A three-judge federal panel on Wednesday upheld California’s controversial and first-in-the-nation law requiring fuel-makers to reduce carbon, that detractors say will lead to higher prices for diesel and gasoline.

After pausing last week, the average cost of diesel in the United States has resumed falling.

A new government forecast is calling for diesel prices to average just below the same level this year as it was in 2012 and ease a little further next year.

Despite a recent run-up in the price of oil, the average cost of diesel over the past week is unchanged, according to the U.S. Energy Department.

The average cost of diesel has posted its biggest increase since near mid-February and is around a five-month high, according to the U.S. Energy Department.

Following indications the United States will launch a military strike against Syria, the price of oil has reached a more than two-year high.

The average cost of diesel in the United States has increased for the second straight week, putting it just below where it was four weeks ago.

Just as soon at it looked like diesel was starting to trend lower it has done an about face. The average U.S. price has increased 0.4 cents per gallon over the past week, registering $3.90 per gallon.

Diesel prices this year are expected to average slightly less than they were last year and continue moving lower next year, according to a new forecast.

The price of diesel continues to seesaw, falling just slightly this week following a just over one-penny hike last week.

Late last week a federal judge in California ruled to dismiss three cases against Chevron filed by plaintiffs who claimed the oil and fuel giant failed to disclose the effect warmer temperatures have when it comes to dispensing fuel at the pumps causing customers to overpay.