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10/ 24/ 24, 2: 54 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 29/ 54 10/ 24/ 24, 2: 54 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 32/ 54 [Extracted from the article]

10/ 8/ 24, 3: 11 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241008 23/ 48 10/ 8/ 24, 3: 11 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241008 26/ 48 [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on California's new Low Carbon Fuel Standard aimed at reducing emissions, with potential impacts on gas prices and environmental policies. Topics discussed include the political and economic concerns over fuel price increases, the effectiveness of biofuels, and the state's climate goals.

The article focuses on the recent decrease in the national average price of gasoline, which has dropped to 3.14 U.S. dollars, providing consumers with relief at the pump including the impact of this decline on consumer sentiment before the presidential election.

The article focuses on the Biden administration's announcement of selling one million barrels of gasoline from a strategic reserve in the Northeast to mitigate gasoline prices for consumers ahead of the Fourth of July, as mandated by Congress.

The article focuses on the economic messaging war in Nevada, where Republicans blame President Biden's policies for economic challenges, emphasizing high unemployment, gas and grocery prices, while Democrats argue that the economy is rebounding.

The article reports on the slowdown of the Personal Consumption Expenditures Index, a core inflation measure used by the U.S. Federal Reserve, suggesting a return to normalcy after the pandemic. It considers the plan of central bankers whether to raise interest rates further and discusses economic improvements including management of consumer spending despite higher borrowing costs. It cautions about economic risks given a looming government shutdown, auto industry strikes and oil price hikes.

The article explores the reasons why gasoline prices are rising again in the U.S. in September 2023. Cited are the increase in gas prices since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the challenges that high gas prices present to policymakers at the Federal Reserve, and how the switch to a cheaper blend of gasoline containing more butane could help ease the price pressure.

The article reports on the move by top television (TV) writers like Kenya Barris, Dan Fogelman, and Noah Hawley to urge leaders of the Writers Guild of America to negotiate with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers to end the strike that is already on its fifth month as of September 2023. According to Chapman University dean Stephen Galloway, the influence of top showrunners has declined.

The article reports on the split among Georgia Republicans over the nomination of former U.S. President Donald J. Trump for the 2024 presidential election amid criminal cases over his efforts to overturn the 2020 election due to alleged election fraud. It shows the disconnect between the pro-Trump leadership of the Georgia Republican Party and voters who rejected Trump's primary candidates. The potential implication of the crusade of Trump against Georgia Republicans for Democrats is discussed.

The article focuses on the significant impact of falling gasoline prices on slowing inflation, with the national average for unleaded gas at 3.14 U.S. dollar per gallon, a 23-cent decrease in a month, contributing to a broader decline in inflation, as highlighted in the Consumer Price Index.

The article focuses on the UK's inflation rate, which remained steady in September, defying expectations of a decline, with a rise in fuel prices offsetting a slowdown in food inflation.

The article focuses on the rise in gasoline prices in the U.S., with the national average reaching 3.87 U.S. dollar a gallon as of the latest data, driven by factors like reduced oil production by OPEC Plus members and increased summer travel, which contributes to inflation challenges.

The article reports on the lower prices of gas in the U.S. in 2022 compared to 2021 driven by a decline in worldwide energy demand. It discuses the political advantage of the gasoline price drop for the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden as well as its benefit for the Federal Reserve's curbing of inflation and for households. It considers factors that could affect oil prices such as geopolitical tension and easing of China's pandemic restrictions.

In the article, the authors report on the public opinion surveys in the U.S. that are allegedly dictated by the movements in the price of gas. Other topics include how gas prices became the focus of the 2022 mid-term elections, the impact of prices on consumer sentiment and presidential approval ratings, and the comment of Morgan State University's Mansoureh Jeihani on the effects of the gas price changes.

The article reports on the gasoline price increases in the U.S. driven by loss of oil refining capacity in California and Ohio and rising demand. Focus is given on the move by U.S. President Joe Biden to release oil from strategic reserves in response to gas price hikes. It informs about the plan of California Governor Gavin Newsom to call a legislative session to weigh a profits tax on energy firms. The impact of reduced oil production by OPEC Plus on crude oil prices is also discussed.

The article reports on the decline in gas prices to under four dollars a gallon in the U.S. that provided relief to Americans coping with high inflation and boost President Joe Biden's efforts to reduce prices. Also cited are Biden's criticism of oil firms for their record profits, his move to release some oil inventories to cut prices, and the possibility of an economic recession in the country.

The article discusses the stock market's volatile reaction to the U.S. Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates steady, with the S&P 500 index fluctuating between gains and losses and the Dow Jones dropping while the Nasdaq rose.

The article offers several news brief including, the drop in wholesale prices in the U. S from April to May, 2023, indicating easing inflationary pressures; rejection of climate resolution by Toyota shareholders; and approval of Upside Foods from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The article reports on the alleged focus by U.S. President Joe Biden to inform about the daily decline in gas prices after hitting more than five dollars a gallon in June 2022 in his bid to present a winning narrative to both consumers and voters. Also cited are Biden's efforts to address global warming, and how the high gas prices prompted voters to give a low rating on Biden's overall performance and handling of the economy.

The article reports on the gasoline price reduction in the U.S. that could lower consumer prices and as oil inventories are growing following oil releases from the government's strategic oil reserves and reduced consumption. Focus is given on the impact of gasoline prices on lower-income families and food prices. It raises concern over the effect of sanctions on Russia on global oil inventories and suggests a potential decline in gasoline prices with the decline in gasoline demand.

The article reports on the potential effects of the high gas prices in the U.S. to the travel plans of most Americans. According to retired teacher Nancy Oncken, she is forced to change her buying habits due to the surging inflation. Also cited are the projected high prices in the long term due to the ongoing Russian war in Ukraine, and the economic reports showing a sustained strong consumer spending in the U.S.

The article discusses the possible reasons behind the sharp rise in gas prices in the international markets and the U.S. According to the Energy Information Administration, the single major factor in the record gas prices is the sharp increase in the cost of crude oil. Also cited are the effects of supply and demand on prices, and the reasons why the U.S. still import oil despite being the biggest producer of oil and processed petroleum products in the world.

The article focuses on the possibility of a rematch between U.S. President Joe Biden and former U.S. President Donald Trump in the 2024 election.

The article reports on the announcement by U.S. President Joe Biden that the U.S. would release up to 180 million barrels of oil from a strategic reserve to counteract the economic impact of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Topics discussed include increase in gasoline prices from 2021 to 2022, effect of Putin's action on gasoline prices according to Biden, and reaction from the oil industry to Biden's announcement.

The article reports on the economic effects of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, including sharp increase in gas prices and market volatility. Also cited are how the war is affecting economic growth and several financial assets like stocks, bonds and commodities like nickel, wheat and gold, and how the war is causing anguish and deaths to Ukrainians.

The article reports that U.S. President Joe Biden ordered the release of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to drive down rising gas prices. Topics discussed include number of barrels that Great Britain, India, Japan and South Korea would release, decline in the number of active oil rigs in the U.S. in summer 2020, and brief background of the reserve.

The article reports on how high gas prices in the U.S. have prompted Americans to limit their travel and dining out activities. Also cited are the survey by fuel savings platform GasBuddy showing that only 32% of Americans plan to drive for Thanksgiving, the order by President Joe Biden to the Federal Trade Commission to probe high gas prices, and the factors that led to the shortage of fuel supply like the refinery shutdowns during the peak of the coronavirus pandemic.

The article reports that U.S. President Joe Biden asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate increasing fuel costs. Topics discussed include highlights of President Biden's visit to General Motors factory that manufactures electric vehicles, factors that contributed to increase gas prices, and cost of an average gallon of gas in the U.S., according to the Energy Information Administration.

The article focuses on a mechanical breakdown at a British Petroleum (BP) refinery in Whiting, Indiana, on August 8, 2015, and how it is impacting gasoline prices. The author explains that the breakdown is impacting both Midwest U.S. and Canadian energy markets, explores how it has increased the price of gasoline, and presents reports by the American Automobile Association (AAA).

The author offers insights on the potential political and economic implications of the increasing gasoline prices in the U.S.

The article focuses on grant announced by the U.S. President Joe Biden to expand domestic manufacturing of batteries for electric vehicles and the electrical grid to counter rising gas prices and reduce America's exposure to global energy markets.

The article offers information that the U.S intends to make more releases from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve during the winters including millions of extra barrels of oil in December 2022.

The article offers information that On Wednesday 21 September, 2022 the national average gas price increased by seven tenths of one cent to 3.68 dollars a gallon due to Russian invasion.

The article discusses that the European Commission has planned to ask countries to approve a broad cap on the price of Russian gas and has proposed measures like mandatory cuts in electricity use, a tax on oil and gas companies, and a tax on the price of electricity generated by renewable sources.

The article focuses on retail sales in U.S. amidst the price rise and inflation, which according to the Commerce Department of U.S. has gone up 0.7 percent showing the spending in nine of the 13 categories went up last month.

The article reports that the President Biden issued a grim warning to Americans after Russian troops invaded Ukraine in February: standing up to President Vladimir V. Put in could hurt the U.S. economy.

The article focuses on ways being grasped by Americans to save money by changing work hours and weighing algebraic trade off of griming for a cheaper pump and mentions survey which focuses on lifestyles and habits changed by Americans due to increased gas price.

The article reports on Britt Ruggiero and Justin Giuffrida bought a 2002 Bluebird school bus in February 2021, with plans to convert it into a 30-foot home on wheels, and using gas apps and signing up for fuel cards allows nomadic travelers to stay on the road.

The article reports on the expected increase in gas prices in the U.S. due to the possible reopening of the economy amidst the accelerating rollout of Covid-19 vaccines. The vaccination, along with the pandemic relief package signed by President Joe Biden, is expected to encourage Americans to shop, travel, and commute. Also cited are the surge in the price of crude oil and the comment of ConocoPhillips' Ryan Lance on the developments.

Reports that while the third quarter of 2004 was a rough one for most stock mutual funds, some achieved solid gains, particularly funds with energy holdings that benefited from the run-up in oil and natural gas prices. Views of managers of three of the top-performing diversified funds that have no loads, or sales charges, and are open to new investors; CGM Focus; Permanent Portfolio; Philadelphia Fund.

Reports on effects of the increase in crude oil prices on consumer confidence. Senior United States economist at J.P. Morgan James E. Glassman's analysis of the impact of the increase in crude oil prices on consumer confidence; National average price of a gallon of midgrade gasoline; Projected trend at the University of Michigan index of consumer sentiment.

Reports on the rising gasoline prices in the United States. Impact on the economy; Increase in consumer price index's energy sector; Reaction of the Federal Reserve Board to the rising prices of gasoline.

Reports that inflation in Brazil rose to a 15-month high in July 2004, due to pressures from rising utility rates and gasoline prices.

Focuses on how the increase in gas prices is affecting lawn care services, providers and homeowners in the United States. Services for which homeowners are pay more due to increased gas prices; Problem concerning the fuel consumption and correspondings cost incurred by trucks used in lawn care; Introduction of more fuel-efficient lawn mower.

Reports on retailers' weak sales gain in June 2004 in the United States due to cool weather and higher gas prices. Retail companies that have posted sales that met or exceeded analysts' expectations; Sales performance of some retailers.

Reports on the economic condition of the U.S. in connection with the rise and fall of gasoline prices. Examination of the considerable decline in prices in the U.S. except in California; Explanation on the dynamics between speculation, storage and pricing of the gasoline market; Basis of the price differentiation in California on the laws of supply and demand; Revelation of the scarcity of the type of low-polluting gasoline used in California; Effect of the near match between gasoline consumption and production on the demand for additional gasoline production.

Reports that gas prices have declined in June 2004 in the United States. Survey of gasoline stations.