
Finding lessons in how green transit can survive and thrive in an unlikely place.

It may feel like paying for gas only recently turned into an act of masochism, but prices have been on a steady march north for years (if you...

As prices continue to rise, some states will have a harder time adjusting than others.

You're not the only one feeling pain at the pump this weekend. But the best way to keep fuel costs down isn't drilling.

High gas prices are being used to make the case to preserve Big Oil tax breaks and expand offshore drilling. Here's why neither makes a difference.

Oil CEOs are in Washington, D.C. today, defending the $4 billion they get in government subsidies. Thing is, that cash doesn't make gas any cheaper.

Even George W. Bush's economics adviser says that the act passed today in the House won't bring down the price of gas.

This chart totally debunks the GOP's false claim that the President's policies have anything to do with gas prices.

The cold, hard facts on why "Drill, baby, drill" is a canard, and why increasing our cars' fuel efficiency is a much better way to lower gas prices.

In March, we asked you, the GOOD community, to send us photos of your local gas prices. See the winning picture inside.

This isn't your typical peak oil nut job. The world's second largest bank is warning that there could be as little as 50 years of oil left.

It's simple: The only way to reduce our dependence on foreign oil is to reduce our dependence on all oil.
Even at $4-per-gallon, American gasoline is damn cheap compared to most of the world. See how much drivers in other countries shell out per gallon.
We need your help. Send us a picture of how much gas costs in your neighborhood.

Ever since that incredible summer of $4 gas, prices have been quietly creeping up again. In the next few weeks, they'll hit two-year highs.
On the heels of my post about gas prices and rural America, here's a map showing how much people would be spending on gas if prices spiked to 2008...
Which states get hit hardest by high gas prices? The rural ones. From Reuters: The five states that are most vulnerable to the higher fuel prices...