How gas prices have changed in New York in the last week

By Stacker Feed

1 min read • Published January 2, 2026

By Stacker Feed

1 min read • Published January 2, 2026

Rangsarit Chaiyakun // Shutterstock

How gas prices have changed in New York in the last week

Stacker compiled statistics on gas prices in New York using data from AAA. Gas prices are as of January 9.

New York by the numbers
– Gas current price: $3.01
– Week change: -$0.03 (-0.9%)
– Year change: -$0.12 (-4.0%)
– Historical expensive gas price: $5.04 (6/14/22)

– Diesel current price: $3.87
– Week change: -$0.02 (-0.4%)
– Year change: +$0.01 (+0.3%)
– Historical expensive diesel price: $6.54 (5/19/22)

Metros with most expensive gas in New York
#1. Ithaca: $3.17
#2. White Plains: $3.14
#3. Rochester: $3.10
#4. Buffalo-Niagara Falls: $3.10
#5. Utica-Rome: $3.08
#6. Batavia: $3.04
#7. Glens Falls: $3.04
#8. Dutchess-Putnam County: $3.03
#9. Watertown-Fort Drum: $3.03
#10. Binghamton: $3.01
#11. Albany-Schenectady-Troy: $2.99
#12. Syracuse: $2.99
#13. New York: $2.98
#14. Kingston: $2.95
#15. Nassau-Suffolk: $2.84
#16. Elmira: $2.82

States with the least expensive gas
#1. Oklahoma: $2.24
#2. Iowa: $2.36
#3. Arkansas: $2.37

Read on to see which states have the most expensive gas prices.

Christian Mueller // Shutterstock

#5. Oregon

– Regular gas price: $3.36

Elen Nika // Shutterstock

#4. Alaska

– Regular gas price: $3.52

Istvan Csak // Shutterstock

#3. Washington

– Regular gas price: $3.81

jittawit21 // Shutterstock

#2. California

– Regular gas price: $4.22

Daniel Avram // Shutterstock

#1. Hawaii

– Regular gas price: $4.42

Topics:

NYC

New York City's 2025 housing market year in review

By Stacker Feed

2 min read • Published December 31, 2025

By Stacker Feed

2 min read • Published December 31, 2025

Artazum // Shutterstock

New York City’s 2025 housing market year in review

In 2025, the U.S. housing market largely continued the sluggish trends that have defined the post-pandemic years: high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and persistent economic uncertainty. Historically few homes sold through November 2025, and as sellers struggled to find buyers, many chose not to list at all. That pullback reduced inventory throughout the year, which in turn kept prices elevated.

Looking ahead to 2026, Redfin expects affordability to gradually improve as the market continues a long, uneven recovery. (Learn more in Redfin’s 2026 housing market predictions.)

However, national trends don’t tell the whole story. Individual markets varied widely, from red-hot metros in the Midwest and East Coast, to quickly cooling cities throughout the South. But how did New York City, NY’s housing market perform?

To answer that question, Redfin Real Estate analyzed six key metrics that reflect market competitiveness and affordability for homebuyers and sellers. All data is an aggregated average from January through November 2025.

New York City’s 2025 housing market recap

Median sale price: $782,000
Monthly total home sales: 4,727
Monthly new construction sales: 315
Monthly inventory: 22,895
Months of supply: 4.9 months
Days on market: 57.8 days

Discover New York City, NY homes for sale

U.S. 2025 housing market recap

Median sale price: $428,039
Monthly total home sales: 423,945
Monthly new construction sales: 69,558
Monthly inventory: 1,482,760
Months of supply: 3.5 months
Days on market: 48.5 days

Please see Redfin’s metrics definitions for explanations of these data points.

This story was
produced by
Redfin Real Estate and reviewed and
distributed by Stacker.

Topics:

NYC

The 20 most affordable cities in New York to buy a house

By Stacker Feed

4 min read • Published December 29, 2025

By Stacker Feed

4 min read • Published December 29, 2025

Alena Mozhjer // Shutterstock

The 20 most affordable cities in New York to buy a house

Homeownership is fundamental to the American dream. It offers wealth, security, community, and countless other benefits. Yet for many New York residents, the dream feels increasingly out of reach—even as incomes rise and mortgage rates fall. Near-record prices have made homes hard to come by and often even harder to afford, leaving buyers and sellers stuck and younger generations priced out.

But affordable pockets still exist. In cities across the state, residents can comfortably spend around 30% of their income or less on housing, which is widely considered the affordable threshold.

To find out where these cities are, Redfin Real Estate ranked the most affordable cities in New York, based on their local payment to income ratios. All data is an average for the January-October 2025 period. To see the most affordable cities in the country, read this recent Redfin article.

#1. Tonawanda Town, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 27.0%
– Median sale price: $270,501
– Median household income: $76,644
– Income needed to buy: $69,076
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $1,727
– See homes for sale in Tonawanda Town on Redfin.com

#2. Cheektowaga, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 27.6%
– Median sale price: $239,216
– Median household income: $66,293
– Income needed to buy: $61,087
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $1,527
– See homes for sale in Cheektowaga on Redfin.com

#3. North Tonawanda, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 27.8%
– Median sale price: $242,646
– Median household income: $66,774
– Income needed to buy: $61,963
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $1,549
– See homes for sale in North Tonawanda on Redfin.com

#4. West Seneca, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 30.0%
– Median sale price: $295,040
– Median household income: $75,465
– Income needed to buy: $75,342
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $1,884
– See homes for sale in West Seneca on Redfin.com

#5. West Islip, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 33.8%
– Median sale price: $755,077
– Median household income: $171,045
– Income needed to buy: $192,819
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,820
– See homes for sale in West Islip on Redfin.com

#6. New City, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 35.6%
– Median sale price: $811,368
– Median household income: $174,479
– Income needed to buy: $207,193
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $5,180
– See homes for sale in New City on Redfin.com

#7. Deer Park, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 36.0%
– Median sale price: $652,818
– Median household income: $138,950
– Income needed to buy: $166,705
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,168
– See homes for sale in Deer Park on Redfin.com

#8. Holbrook, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 36.8%
– Median sale price: $667,920
– Median household income: $139,116
– Income needed to buy: $170,562
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,264
– See homes for sale in Holbrook on Redfin.com

#9. Commack, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 37.1%
– Median sale price: $825,716
– Median household income: $170,375
– Income needed to buy: $210,857
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $5,271
– See homes for sale in Commack on Redfin.com

#10. Centereach, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 37.8%
– Median sale price: $626,423
– Median household income: $127,106
– Income needed to buy: $159,965
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,999
– See homes for sale in Centereach on Redfin.com

#11. Shirley, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 38.3%
– Median sale price: $526,686
– Median household income: $105,379
– Income needed to buy: $134,496
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,362
– See homes for sale in Shirley on Redfin.com

#12. Huntington Station, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 38.5%
– Median sale price: $648,206
– Median household income: $129,121
– Income needed to buy: $165,528
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,138
– See homes for sale in Huntington Station on Redfin.com

#13. Hicksville, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 38.9%
– Median sale price: $752,458
– Median household income: $148,008
– Income needed to buy: $192,150
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,804
– See homes for sale in Hicksville on Redfin.com

#14. West Babylon, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 39.0%
– Median sale price: $649,807
– Median household income: $127,785
– Income needed to buy: $165,937
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,148
– See homes for sale in West Babylon on Redfin.com

#15. Baldwin, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 39.0%
– Median sale price: $711,397
– Median household income: $139,840
– Income needed to buy: $181,664
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,542
– See homes for sale in Baldwin on Redfin.com

#16. Lindenhurst, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 39.1%
– Median sale price: $658,534
– Median household income: $129,033
– Income needed to buy: $168,165
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,204
– See homes for sale in Lindenhurst on Redfin.com

#17. Levittown, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 39.2%
– Median sale price: $714,437
– Median household income: $139,696
– Income needed to buy: $182,441
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,561
– See homes for sale in Levittown on Redfin.com

#18. Plainview, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 39.7%
– Median sale price: $961,484
– Median household income: $185,531
– Income needed to buy: $245,527
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $6,138
– See homes for sale in Plainview on Redfin.com

#19. Oceanside, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 40.3%
– Median sale price: $763,653
– Median household income: $145,282
– Income needed to buy: $195,009
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,875
– See homes for sale in Oceanside on Redfin.com

#20. Central Islip, New York
– Payment to income ratio: 40.7%
– Median sale price: $584,903
– Median household income: $110,166
– Income needed to buy: $149,363
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,734
– See homes for sale in Central Islip on Redfin.com

This story was
produced by
Redfin Real Estate and reviewed and
distributed by Stacker.

Topics:

NYC

The 20 most affordable cities in California to buy a house

By Stacker Feed

4 min read • Published December 29, 2025

By Stacker Feed

4 min read • Published December 29, 2025

Artazum // Shutterstock

The 20 most affordable cities in California to buy a house

Homeownership is fundamental to the American dream. It offers wealth, security, community, and countless other benefits. Yet for many California residents, the dream feels increasingly out of reach—even as incomes rise and mortgage rates fall. Near-record prices have made homes hard to come by and often even harder to afford, leaving buyers and sellers stuck and younger generations priced out.

But affordable pockets still exist. In cities across the state, residents can comfortably spend around 30% of their income or less on housing, which is widely considered the affordable threshold.

To find out where these cities are, Redfin Real Estate ranked the most affordable cities in California, based on their local payment to income ratios. All data is an average for the January-October 2025 period. To see the most affordable cities in the country, read this recent Redfin article.

#1. Elk Grove, California
– Payment to income ratio: 40.9%
– Median sale price: $652,686
– Median household income: $122,229
– Income needed to buy: $166,672
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,167
– See homes for sale in Elk Grove on Redfin.com

#2. Roseville, California
– Payment to income ratio: 41.8%
– Median sale price: $639,738
– Median household income: $117,354
– Income needed to buy: $163,365
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,084
– See homes for sale in Roseville on Redfin.com

#3. Folsom, California
– Payment to income ratio: 43.2%
– Median sale price: $785,749
– Median household income: $139,263
– Income needed to buy: $200,651
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $5,016
– See homes for sale in Folsom on Redfin.com

#4. Tracy, California
– Payment to income ratio: 43.4%
– Median sale price: $669,832
– Median household income: $118,253
– Income needed to buy: $171,050
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,276
– See homes for sale in Tracy on Redfin.com

#5. Brentwood, California
– Payment to income ratio: 43.9%
– Median sale price: $800,505
– Median household income: $139,567
– Income needed to buy: $204,419
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $5,110
– See homes for sale in Brentwood on Redfin.com

#6. Vacaville, California
– Payment to income ratio: 44.0%
– Median sale price: $624,077
– Median household income: $108,580
– Income needed to buy: $159,366
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,984
– See homes for sale in Vacaville on Redfin.com

#7. West Sacramento, California
– Payment to income ratio: 45.0%
– Median sale price: $533,498
– Median household income: $90,791
– Income needed to buy: $136,236
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,406
– See homes for sale in West Sacramento on Redfin.com

#8. Rocklin, California
– Payment to income ratio: 45.3%
– Median sale price: $714,548
– Median household income: $120,916
– Income needed to buy: $182,469
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,562
– See homes for sale in Rocklin on Redfin.com

#9. Pittsburg, California
– Payment to income ratio: 45.4%
– Median sale price: $599,349
– Median household income: $101,099
– Income needed to buy: $153,051
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,826
– See homes for sale in Pittsburg on Redfin.com

#10. Eastvale, California
– Payment to income ratio: 45.8%
– Median sale price: $963,429
– Median household income: $161,322
– Income needed to buy: $246,024
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $6,151
– See homes for sale in Eastvale on Redfin.com

#11. Sacramento, California
– Payment to income ratio: 45.9%
– Median sale price: $501,506
– Median household income: $83,753
– Income needed to buy: $128,066
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,202
– See homes for sale in Sacramento on Redfin.com

#12. Vallejo, California
– Payment to income ratio: 45.9%
– Median sale price: $536,317
– Median household income: $89,496
– Income needed to buy: $136,955
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,424
– See homes for sale in Vallejo on Redfin.com

#13. Fairfield, California
– Payment to income ratio: 46.4%
– Median sale price: $619,532
– Median household income: $102,321
– Income needed to buy: $158,205
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,955
– See homes for sale in Fairfield on Redfin.com

#14. Yucaipa, California
– Payment to income ratio: 48.4%
– Median sale price: $583,457
– Median household income: $92,401
– Income needed to buy: $148,993
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,725
– See homes for sale in Yucaipa on Redfin.com

#15. Temecula, California
– Payment to income ratio: 48.9%
– Median sale price: $751,458
– Median household income: $117,840
– Income needed to buy: $191,895
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,797
– See homes for sale in Temecula on Redfin.com

#16. Antioch, California
– Payment to income ratio: 49.3%
– Median sale price: $606,135
– Median household income: $94,256
– Income needed to buy: $154,784
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,870
– See homes for sale in Antioch on Redfin.com

#17. Citrus Heights, California
– Payment to income ratio: 49.6%
– Median sale price: $499,234
– Median household income: $77,167
– Income needed to buy: $127,486
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,187
– See homes for sale in Citrus Heights on Redfin.com

#18. Woodland, California
– Payment to income ratio: 49.7%
– Median sale price: $570,077
– Median household income: $87,880
– Income needed to buy: $145,576
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,639
– See homes for sale in Woodland on Redfin.com

#19. Redlands, California
– Payment to income ratio: 50.6%
– Median sale price: $655,445
– Median household income: $99,158
– Income needed to buy: $167,376
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $4,184
– See homes for sale in Redlands on Redfin.com

#20. Carmichael, California
– Payment to income ratio: 50.9%
– Median sale price: $560,129
– Median household income: $84,376
– Income needed to buy: $143,036
– Median monthly mortgage payment: $3,576
– See homes for sale in Carmichael on Redfin.com

This story was
produced by
Redfin Real Estate and reviewed and
distributed by Stacker.

Topics:

media-news

Turbulence or Transformation: Capital & Inclusive Innovation

By Media News

2 min read • Published December 29, 2025

By Media News

2 min read • Published December 29, 2025

NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESS Newswire / December 29, 2025 / GreenMoney Journal:

by Jackie VanderBrug, Head of Sustainability Strategy at Putnam Investments

The headlines suggest we’re on the edge. Markets wobble. Technology flirts between hype and backlash. Heat waves and floods test our sense of control. Yet the greater uncertainty isn’t in the markets or the weather – it’s in us. Will we build toward belonging or retreat into division? Look closer, and you can see a quieter shift taking shape – one that suggests we might yet turn this turbulence into collective opportunity.

I’ve had the privilege to collaborate with two women who have helped spark that shift: Mary Ellen Iskenderian at Women’s World Banking and Suzanne Biegel at Heading for Change. Mary Ellen has built a global network dedicated to giving low-income women access to financial tools – and by doing so, making them powerful economic actors. Suzanne, in her last months, asked me to steward the next phase of her gender-smart climate work: she didn’t want a memorial; she wanted momentum.

What unites them is the belief that investing in, by and with women isn’t a sideline, it’s a frontier; that inclusion isn’t a concession, it’s an advantage. And that managing capital wisely, deploying it at scale, and connecting innovation with purpose are the way forward. This belief is translating into investable opportunities today and revealing what could lie ahead: new markets, new technologies, and new systems where women are not just included – they are leading.

Read Jackie’s full article here – https://greenmoney.com/turbulence-or-transformation-capital-inclusive-innovation

View additional multimedia and more ESG storytelling from GreenMoney Journal on 3blmedia.com.

Contact Info:

Spokesperson: GreenMoney Journal
Website: https://www.3blmedia.com/profiles/greenmoney-journal
Email: info@3blmedia.com

SOURCE: GreenMoney Journal

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news

Newsmax Expands in Europe, Mid-East with Major Distribution Deals

By Media News

4 min read • Published December 29, 2025

By Media News

4 min read • Published December 29, 2025

Carriage Deals With Free TV France, HOT Israel and Primetel Cyprus, Along With a Partnership in Ukraine, Extend Newsmax’s Reach Across Europe and the Mid-East

BOCA RATON, FLORIDA / ACCESS Newswire / December 29, 2025 / Newsmax Inc. (NYSE:NMAX) ("Newsmax" or the "Company") through its subsidiary Newsmax Broadcasting, today announced a series of multi-year distribution agreements with major TV distributors across Europe and the eastern Mediterranean. These partnerships with Free TV in France, HOT in Israel and Primetel in Cyprus will make the Newsmax channel available to millions of new households and demonstrates the Company’s commitment to delivering independent U.S.-based news to international audiences.

In addition, Newsmax has entered into a brand license agreement to launch early next year a local channel, "Newsmax Ukraine", available in the Ukrainian language.

New carriage and brand license agreements

Free TV (France) – Free TV, one of France’s leading telecommunications providers, has launched Newsmax on channel 351, reaching approximately 3.5 million households. This partnership strengthens Newsmax’s presence in Western Europe and offers French viewers 24/7 access to both U.S. and global news.
HOT (Israel) – Newsmax is now available in English on channel 204 through HOT Israel, a major telecommunications and pay TV operator. The launch reaches more than 200,000 subscribers and expands Newsmax’s footprint in a key U.S.-ally market, providing Israeli audiences with access to breaking news, political analysis and cultural coverage.
Primetel (Cyprus) – Newsmax has debuted on channel 241 via Primetel, a leading IPTV and telecom provider in Cyprus. Primetel subscribers can access Newsmax’s live news, interviews and talk programming, further strengthening Newsmax’s presence in the eastern Mediterranean region.
Newsmax Ukraine – Newsmax has signed a brand license agreement for the launch of Newsmax Ukraine, a localized news channel expected to go live in the first half of 2026. The channel will operate under the Newsmax brand and editorial framework, marking an important step in the Company’s Eastern European growth strategy and its commitment to expanding access to international news in the region.

Newsmax is now available in more than 100 countries across five continents. According to Nielsen, Newsmax is the fourth highest-rated cable news network in the United States, reaching over 40 million Americans through its television channel, streaming services and digital platforms.

About Newsmax

Newsmax Inc. is listed on the NYSE (NMAX) and operates, through Newsmax Broadcasting LLC, one of the nation’s leading news outlets, the Newsmax channel. The fourth highest-rated network is carried on all major pay TV providers. Newsmax’s media properties reach more than 50 million Americans regularly through Newsmax TV, the Newsmax App, its popular website Newsmax.com, and publications such as Newsmax Magazine. Through its social media accounts, Newsmax reaches over 22 million combined followers. Reuters Institute says Newsmax is one of the top U.S. news brands and Forbes has called Newsmax "a news powerhouse."

For more information, please visit Investor Relations | Newsmax Inc.

Forward-Looking Statements
This communication contains forward-looking statements. From time to time, we or our representatives may make forward-looking statements orally or in writing. We base these forward-looking statements on our expectations and projections about future events, which we derive from the information currently available to us. Forward-looking statements can be identified by those that are not historical in nature. The forward-looking statements discussed in this communication and other statements made from time to time by us or our representatives, may not occur, and actual events and results may differ materially and are subject to risks, uncertainties and assumptions about us. Newsmax does not guarantee future results, performance or achievements. Moreover, neither we nor any other person assumes responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of any of these forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements should not be relied upon as predictions of future events. We are under no duty to update any of these forward-looking statements after the date of this communication to conform our prior statements to actual results or revised expectations, and we do not intend to do so. Factors that may cause actual results to differ materially from current expectations include various factors, including but not limited to the factors set forth in the sections entitled "Risk Factors" in Newsmax’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the twelve months ended December 31, 2024, Newsmax’s Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the three months ended March 31, 2025, and other filings Newsmax makes with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Nothing in this communication should be regarded as a representation by any person that the forward-looking statements set forth herein will be achieved or that any of the contemplated results of such forward-looking statements will be achieved. Undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements in this communication, which speak only as of the date they are made and are qualified in their entirety by reference to the cautionary statements herein.

Investor Contacts
Newsmax Investor Relations
ir@newsmax.com

SOURCE: Newsmax Inc.

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news

New to The Street Show #710 Airs Tonight at 6:30 PM EST on Bloomberg Television

By Media News

2 min read • Published December 27, 2025

By Media News

2 min read • Published December 27, 2025

Sponsored programming featuring commercials from Synergy CHC (NASDAQ:SNYR), HelloAxel.com (private), The Sustainable Green Team (OTC:SGTM – Waterless Garden), DataVault AI (NASDAQ:DVLT), and PetVivo (OTCQX:PETV).

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire / December 27, 2025 / New to The Street, the long-running global business and financial television platform known for spotlighting category-defining innovators across Web3, biotechnology, artificial intelligence, and real-world asset infrastructure, will broadcast Show #710 tonight at 6:30 PM Eastern Time on Bloomberg Television.

The episode features senior executives leading transformational initiatives in blockchain tokenization, oncology innovation, AI-driven drug development, and global infrastructure strategy, alongside sponsored commercial placements from publicly traded and growth-stage companies.

Featured Executive Interviews

Pedro Vidal, Chief Revenue Officer, TokenFI (TOKEN) / Floki (FLOKI)
Discussion on accelerating institutional adoption of tokenization and the buildout of scalable, compliance-ready infrastructure for real-world asset issuance.
Amir Heshmatpour, Chief Executive Officer, NeOnc Technologies (NASDAQ:NTHI)
Insights into NeOnc’s intranasal drug-delivery platform targeting aggressive brain cancers and the company’s clinical and regulatory roadmap.
Panna Sharma, Chief Executive Officer, Lantern Pharma (NASDAQ:LTRN)
Overview of Lantern Pharma’s AI-driven approach to oncology drug discovery, improving speed, capital efficiency, and probability of clinical success.
Monika Proffitt and Douglas Anderson, Co-Chairmen, Mataterra Holdings (private)
Strategic perspective on global infrastructure development, capital formation, and real-world asset tokenization.

Episode Focus Areas

Tokenization as next-generation institutional financial infrastructure
AI-enabled acceleration of oncology drug development
Breakthrough therapeutic platforms addressing high-unmet medical needs
Infrastructure investment and real-world asset digitization

About New to The Street

New to The Street is a nationally broadcast business television series profiling public companies, emerging growth platforms, and market-moving innovation. Now in its 17th year and airing Show #710, the program delivers executive-level storytelling to a global audience through Bloomberg Television, digital syndication, and the New to The Street TV YouTube channel with over 4.2 million subscribers.

Media Contact:
Monica Brennan
Monica@NewtoTheStreet.com

SOURCE: New to The Street

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news

How gas prices have changed in California in the last week

By Stacker Feed

1 min read • Published December 26, 2025

By Stacker Feed

1 min read • Published December 26, 2025

Christian Mueller // Shutterstock

How gas prices have changed in California in the last week

Stacker compiled statistics on gas prices in California using data from AAA. Gas prices are as of December 26.

California by the numbers
– Gas current price: $4.29
– Week change: -$0.03 (-0.6%)
– Year change: -$0.05 (-1.2%)
– Historical expensive gas price: $6.44 (6/14/22)

– Diesel current price: $4.92
– Week change: -$0.04 (-0.8%)
– Year change: +$0.11 (+2.4%)
– Historical expensive diesel price: $7.01 (6/18/22)

Metros with most expensive gas in California
#1. San Luis Obispo-Atascadero-Paso Robles: $4.51
#2. Napa: $4.50
#3. San Diego: $4.49
#4. Los Angeles-Long Beach: $4.46
#5. Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc: $4.40
#6. Ventura: $4.38
#7. Salinas: $4.35
#8. Orange County: $4.34
#9. San Francisco: $4.34
#10. Santa Cruz-Watsonville: $4.33
#11. Santa Rosa: $4.31
#12. Bakersfield: $4.30
#13. San Rafael: $4.26
#14. Hanford-Corcoran: $4.25
#15. Oakland: $4.24
#16. San Bernardino: $4.23
#17. Visalia-Tulare-Porterville: $4.21
#18. Vallejo-Fairfield: $4.20
#19. Riverside: $4.18
#20. Fresno: $4.17
#21. Madera-Chowchilla: $4.15
#22. El Centro: $4.14
#23. Sacramento: $4.14
#24. San Jose: $4.14
#25. Merced: $4.10
#26. Yolo: $4.08
#27. Modesto: $3.99
#28. Chico-Paradise: $3.99
#29. Stockton-Lodi: $3.97
#30. Redding: $3.88
#31. Yuba City: $3.80

States with the least expensive gas
#1. Oklahoma: $2.26
#2. Iowa: $2.38
#3. Arkansas: $2.39

Read on to see which states have the most expensive gas prices.

jittawit21 // Shutterstock

#5. Oregon

– Regular gas price: $3.48

Daniel Avram // Shutterstock

#4. Alaska

– Regular gas price: $3.56

Rangsarit Chaiyakun // Shutterstock

#3. Washington

– Regular gas price: $3.90

Istvan Csak // Shutterstock

#2. California

– Regular gas price: $4.29

Elen Nika // Shutterstock

#1. Hawaii

– Regular gas price: $4.42

Topics:

NYC

How gas prices have changed in New York in the last week

By Stacker Feed

1 min read • Published December 26, 2025

By Stacker Feed

1 min read • Published December 26, 2025

Elen Nika // Shutterstock

How gas prices have changed in New York in the last week

Stacker compiled statistics on gas prices in New York using data from AAA. Gas prices are as of December 26.

New York by the numbers
– Gas current price: $3.06
– Week change: -$0.02 (-0.7%)
– Year change: -$0.07 (-2.3%)
– Historical expensive gas price: $5.04 (6/14/22)

– Diesel current price: $3.89
– Week change: -$0.01 (-0.3%)
– Year change: +$0.05 (+1.2%)
– Historical expensive diesel price: $6.54 (5/19/22)

Metros with most expensive gas in New York
#1. Ithaca: $3.18
#2. White Plains: $3.17
#3. Buffalo-Niagara Falls: $3.14
#4. Rochester: $3.13
#5. Utica-Rome: $3.13
#6. Glens Falls: $3.12
#7. Batavia: $3.11
#8. Watertown-Fort Drum: $3.09
#9. Dutchess-Putnam County: $3.08
#10. Binghamton: $3.07
#11. Albany-Schenectady-Troy: $3.07
#12. Syracuse: $3.02
#13. New York: $3.02
#14. Kingston: $2.99
#15. Nassau-Suffolk: $2.89
#16. Elmira: $2.89

States with the least expensive gas
#1. Oklahoma: $2.26
#2. Iowa: $2.38
#3. Arkansas: $2.39

Read on to see which states have the most expensive gas prices.

jittawit21 // Shutterstock

#5. Oregon

– Regular gas price: $3.48

Daniel Avram // Shutterstock

#4. Alaska

– Regular gas price: $3.56

Rangsarit Chaiyakun // Shutterstock

#3. Washington

– Regular gas price: $3.90

Istvan Csak // Shutterstock

#2. California

– Regular gas price: $4.29

Christian Mueller // Shutterstock

#1. Hawaii

– Regular gas price: $4.42

Topics:

NYC

media-news

New Book Takes Readers on a Riveting Journey Through America's Hidden History-From Ancient Oracle Bones to Standing Rock

By Media News

2 min read • Published December 26, 2025

By Media News

2 min read • Published December 26, 2025

Author Michael K. Bender announces the publication of his latest book, "The Land Remembers: Beyond the Shadows of the First Footsteps-Indigenous Peoples, Ancient History, and the Search for Truth."

CAIRO AND NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire / December 26, 2025 / This isn’t your typical history book. It’s a journey-one that begins in the basement of a Chinese museum, staring at 3,000-year-old oracle bones, and leads to 23,000-year-old human footprints preserved in New Mexico’s White Sands. Along the way, Bender weaves together his father’s photographs of ancient rock art in South Africa, conversations with Indigenous knowledge keepers, cutting-edge genetic research, and legal battles that are reshaping how we understand sovereignty and justice.

What makes this book different? It’s both deeply insightful AND genuinely entertaining. Bender writes it the way he’d tell these stories to a friend over coffee-conversational, accessible, and full of "wait, what?" moments that make readers see American history in an entirely new light. Readers will discover how the Haudenosaunee Confederacy influenced the U.S. Constitution, why a 9,000-year-old skeleton sparked a 20-year legal battle, and what Indigenous fire management can teach us about climate resilience.

Drawing on his experience as an author (the Shadows series, including "Shadows of Innovation" and "Shadows of Brilliance"), international business, and as a former U.S. Foreign Service Officer, Bender has crafted a narrative that bridges worlds: science and story, past and present, and academic rigor and page-turning readability. This book features living Indigenous voices alongside archaeological evidence, legal analysis alongside oral traditions-all woven into a compelling narrative that challenges everything readers thought they knew.

As one Indigenous elder reminds us in these pages: "The land remembers. Stories remember. And sometimes, the earth itself speaks louder than any history book."

‘The Land Remembers" is essential reading for educators, students, policymakers, and anyone who loves compelling nonfiction that both educates and moves. It’s a book that will change how readers see the ground beneath their feet-and the stories we tell about who we are.

Available now from Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and Ingram Spark

mkbauthor@outlook.com

www.mkbender.com

Rangsarit Chaiyakun // Shutterstock

How gas prices have changed in New York in the last week

Christian Mueller // Shutterstock

#5. Oregon

Elen Nika // Shutterstock

#4. Alaska

Istvan Csak // Shutterstock

#3. Washington

jittawit21 // Shutterstock

#2. California

Daniel Avram // Shutterstock

#1. Hawaii

Artazum // Shutterstock

New York City’s 2025 housing market year in review

Alena Mozhjer // Shutterstock

The 20 most affordable cities in New York to buy a house

Artazum // Shutterstock

The 20 most affordable cities in California to buy a house

Christian Mueller // Shutterstock

How gas prices have changed in California in the last week

jittawit21 // Shutterstock

#5. Oregon

Daniel Avram // Shutterstock

#4. Alaska

Rangsarit Chaiyakun // Shutterstock

#3. Washington

Istvan Csak // Shutterstock

#2. California

Elen Nika // Shutterstock

#1. Hawaii

Elen Nika // Shutterstock

How gas prices have changed in New York in the last week

jittawit21 // Shutterstock

#5. Oregon

Daniel Avram // Shutterstock

#4. Alaska

Rangsarit Chaiyakun // Shutterstock

#3. Washington

Istvan Csak // Shutterstock

#2. California

Christian Mueller // Shutterstock

#1. Hawaii

Andrei Mariuta