The U.S. economy has hummed along for the last fifteen years outpacing the rest of the world by double digits. Things were good. Businesses expanded, homeowners realized massive increases in the value of their homes and they used that equity to continue to grow the U.

It seems as if the insanity has spread throughout the country, with anyone who has a sizable business, heading to Washington with their hands out for 20 billion or so.

Tired of paying $90 dollars to fill up that big SUV or pickup truck each week? Want to buy the most fuel efficient vehicle possible for each dollar you spend? Consumer Reports has compiled a list of the most fuel efficient vehicles in what each car will cost per gallon.

The price of driving a car is rising at an alarming rate. It has become very expensive to drive a car, so people are looking out for ways to save money on their fuel.

Gas prices have recently hit highs most people hoped to never see. The impact on the budgets of many families has made more people consider working at home.

The Think City electric car was produced by Ford several years ago, and many people took advantage of this pollution free, energy efficient vehicle. However, the United States has very strict standards when it comes to the safety of the vehicles on Americas roads.

There is a growing trend toward pushing people to use new alternative fuels to power their vehicles. Alternative fuel burns cleaner, is better for the environment, and, in many cases, can be cheaper than gasoline.

With all the fuss about gas prices, it is easy to overlook the need for the spiritual fuel we need in order to live our lives in a way that is pleasing to God. This article deals with that spiritual fuel.

Gas prices are set to rise for the foreseeable future. You and I can't control the gas prices but there is expert know-how that you can quickly and easily implement to pay less for gas, starting today.

Does a 100 mpg sound good to you? How about a mere 50 or 60 mpg? Huh, that’s nothing. These ratings may sound far fetched but they are actual mileage rates recorded on average days by not so average drivers.