Fuel News

The basis for most fuel surcharges has shed more than 67 cents in just six weeks.

The benchmark diesel price used for fuel surcharges now has declined five weeks in a row.

Anahuac Transport Inc. pleaded guilty to potentially contaminating rocket fuel it transported to the Johnson Space Center.

The benchmark DOE/EIA diesel price has now declined for four weeks and the latest drop is the largest since 2014.

Tankers are very busy loading up with American crude oil and refined products sold to overseas buyers.

The benchmark DOE/EIA diesel price was released on time for the first time in four weeks, and registered a more than 10-cent decline.

Three weeks’ worth of benchmark diesel prices have been published by the EIA as it gets past technical issues.

The Jones Act is one of America’s most controversial laws. Reforming it could slash fuel prices, but there are caveats.

The American Power Group sees a 20-year market for its dual fuel system that runs uses natural gas and diesel fuel.

The gap between California’s diesel prices and the rest of the country has been growing for years. An expert gives his views on why.

The benchmark prices for diesel that are used in fuel surcharges continue to be delayed and won’t be announced this week.

The Energy Information Administration is still dealing with technical issues and won’t be releasing — but will be gathering — its weekly benchmark diesel price.

What’s it like to have a totally antiquated supply chain management process and build a new one from the ground up? Karon Evanoff tells her story.

The benchmark diesel price used for fuel surcharges has been delayed and won’t be released this week but will be effective June 20.

The trucking lobby is pushing back on Biden’s call for a gas tax holiday, advocating instead for energy independence.

Oil prices fell hard on Friday, but longer term, a key oil forecasting agency sees structural issues that are boosting diesel prices.

On this week’s Drilling Deep podcast, host John Kingston talks with colleague Henry Byers about the data that shows a coming collapse in ocean freight movements.

It’s a complex chain from crude to the price of diesel at the pump. Fuels expert Gary Bevers reviews some of the factors that go into the process.

As diesel and gasoline prices climb faster than the price of crude, a drop in U.S. refining capacity is seen as a key factor in the explosion in diesel levels.

A new methodology implemented by the DOE to determine its weekly retail diesel price yielded a relatively small increase in the benchmark number.