One state gets hit the hardest when there's a shock to the global supply of oil.

Major disruption to energy supplies threatens to push up prices for consumers and businesses around the world.

Oil prices surged about 20%, hitting their highest since July 2022.

The Strait of Hormuz, through which roughly one-fifth of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas typically passes, is virtually shut.

Crude oil prices surge more than 20 percent as sprawling regional conflict threatens global energy supplies.

A shock to oil supplies is rattling financial markets, driving up prices at the pump and raising fears of a bigger economic hit.

Oil prices have shot up as the war snarls transportation and production in one of the most energy-rich regions on earth.

As of March 11, every U.S. state recorded higher prices for regular gasoline compared to one month earlier.

One state gets hit the hardest when there's a shock to the global supply of oil.

Middle East fighting has led to higher oil prices, causing companies to add fuel surcharges that will impact consumers.