gas prices

The price of gas at the pump keeps heading downward, and that has some consumers wondering just how low prices can go.

Drivers in New Jersey continue to get a break at the pump as gas prices continue to fall. But will falling gas prices have an impact on consumer goods as well?

CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) -- A national survey of gas prices reports that Americans are paying 12 cents on average less than they were three weeks ago.

The price of gasoline has been going down across New Jersey, and the news just keeps getting better.

It's a welcome bit of good news for Garden State drivers: prices at the pump have dropped about 35 cents per gallon over the past month and a half and the trend should continue later this fall.

Thursday is the cheapest day for motorists to fill up at the pump in New Jersey, according to a recent study from GasBuddy.com.

The Iraq scare seems to have subsided for the moment, as far as oil prices go. That means New Jersey drivers are likely to get a break next time they fuel up.

Initial concern over Iraq's oil supply, in light of the ongoing fighting there, has subsided somewhat.

Violence in Iraq is pushing U.S. gasoline prices higher, depriving drivers of the usual price break between Memorial Day and July Fourth.

With renewed fighting in Iraq, New Jersey drivers are worried they may be in for another round of pump price hikes -- just when they thought it was safe to return to the gas station.