PUEBLO, Colo. — Zac Grant never let his truck run close to empty. Colorado’s weather was too unpredictable for that, and lately, the cost of fuel had been, too. In the weeks since the United States had attacked Iran, the price for a gallon had shot up nearly 35 percent in Colorado, a hike that far outpaced the national average, and one the state hadn’t seen in at least a quarter century.
Trending
- 17 Floral Dresses That Pair With Sneakers for Cute Spring Outfits
- Lakers’ Luka Dončić faces suspension after 16th technical foul
- Electricity bills are up 6% from last year and becoming a midterm issue
- Trump to deploy ICE to US airports in support of TSA amid funding freeze
- How the Supreme Court Could Change Voting by Mail
- Tom Brady shines, but Team USA dominates flag football
- 2 buildings collapse in Istanbul after gas explosion, search operations underway
- WATCH: US getting close to meeting objectives in Iran, Trump says

