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Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, center, speaks during a briefing at the White House in Washington, May 16, 2022, as Labor Secretary Marty Walsh, left, and Environmental Protection Agency administrator Michael Regan, right, listen. Buttigieg says he is pushing airlines to hire more customer-service people and take other steps to help travelers this summer. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)

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Buttigieg: US may act against airlines on consumers' behalf
By DAVID KOENIG - AP Airlines Writer
Sat,06/18/22-1:26PM , 179 Reads
The day after Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg met with airline leaders to quiz them about widespread flight disruptions, his own flight was canceled and he wound up driving from Washington to New York.
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Gasoline prices are shown at a gas station Thursday, June 9, 2022, in Salt Lake City. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

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Several factors are converging to push gas prices higher
By DAVID KOENIG - AP Business Writer
Sat,06/11/22-1:04PM , 182 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — There is little evidence that gasoline prices, which hit a record $5 a gallon on Saturday, will drop anytime soon.
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Gasoline prices are shown at a gas station Wednesday, June 8, 2022, in Salt Lake City. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

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Gas prices close in on $5 a gallon in US, hit record in UK
By DAVID KOENIG - AP Business Writer
Thu,06/09/22-10:33AM , 153 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — The average price that Americans pay for gasoline is closing in on $5 a gallon, another drain on the wallets of consumers who are paying more for many other essentials too.
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Travelers queue up at the south security checkpoint in the main terminal of Denver International Airport, Thursday, May 26, 2022, in Denver. Experts are expecting a flush of travelers at airports and on the nation's byways during the long Memorial Day weekend, which marks the start of the summer travel season, in spite of high fuel costs. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

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Prepare for sticker shock if you are traveling this summer
By DAVID KOENIG - AP Airlines Writer
Thu,05/26/22-5:50PM , 226 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — Airlines and tourist destinations are expecting monster crowds this summer as travel restrictions ease and pandemic fatigue overcomes lingering fear of contracting COVID-19 during travel.
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