Page 8 - Ryan Becker News Today

LOS ANGELES — To drive, or not to drive? This Memorial Day weekend, with surging gas prices that are redefining pain at the pump, that is the question for many Americans as a new COVID-19 surge also spreads across the country. For Marvin Harper, of Phoenix, his family's weekend travel plans are a

Despite record-high gas prices, nearly 35 million Americans are expected to travel by car over the Memorial Day weekend.

Two and a half years of pandemic life has many people hitting the road or taking to the skies, despite the surge in prices for gas and plane tickets.

Two and a half years of pandemic life has many people hitting the road or taking to the skies, despite the surge in prices for gas and plane tickets.

To drive, or not to drive? This Memorial Day weekend, with surging gas prices that are redefining pain at the pump, that is the question for many Americans

Two and a half years of pandemic life has many people hitting the road or taking to the skies, despite the surge in prices for gas and plane tickets.

Two and a half years of pandemic life has many people hitting the road or taking to the skies, despite the surge in prices for gas and plane tickets.

Follow along with Falcon Report for up-to-date news on the NFL firings and hirings

In California—despite being home to the nation's highest gas prices—the state's nonprofit tourism agency predicts a busy summer for the Golden State, beginning this weekend.

AAA estimates that millions of people will travel 50 miles or more during the holiday weekend with the majority of them driving their cars.