From Boston to Denver, US drivers cut back as Iran war pushes fuel costs higher - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiuwFBVV95cUxPcGN0NHR3YzdiWXVmNnViaGNhd3R3R1E0eHZGNldpMU4yWWROUTdvbVN2UnI0ZjRBei05YnJ1ZnBFRFh0Z25meWg3T2dmZnU1YURWTF90Vlh3eTVlTEhnY0xrSVBDSmlYWjFwblQ1YWZzVDhvOHg1Q2tLcmtFNzE5Vnp3MGl4eGNqeWlyRTBfRjQ1NVVKYXMwcVpaeGpQSmJZYzgtOGlXVDliN0pNWndEWW1IVmlvdnV0dUxn?oc=5" target="_blank">From Boston to Denver, US drivers cut back as Iran war pushes fuel costs higher</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

The ongoing conflict between the US and Iran has led to record-high fuel prices, prompting drivers across the United States, from Boston to Denver, to reduce their driving and adjust their transportation habits.

Amid rising fuel costs due to the Iran war, drivers are turning to tribally owned gas stations, which often offer lower prices, providing some relief from the surge in fuel prices.

The conflict in Iran has led to increased consumer prices in the U.S., with rising fuel costs affecting various sectors, including transportation and agriculture.

The Iran war has significantly impacted gas and oil prices, creating widespread financial strain on U.S. motorists, food delivery drivers, farmers, and the U.S. Postal Service.