Topic: Justin McNaull

U.S. cities desperately in search of more revenue are increasingly turning to strict enforcement of parking regulations, experts say.

U.S. roads, airports, rail lines and bus stations began filling Wednesday in the run-up to Thanksgiving, which is expected to set all-time travel records.

U.S. motorists, unmindful of gasoline prices, are expected to take to the roads in record numbers for the Thanksgiving holidays.

The U.S. appeared to make it through the Labor Day weekend without the massive gasoline supply problems that some feared.

Spot gasoline shortages have been reported at gas stations across the country heading into the three-day Labor Day weekend.

The long Memorial Day holiday weekend was under way Saturday, with highways across the United States expected to be jammed despite higher gasoline prices.

Travel in the United States for the Thanksgiving holiday is expected to be the highest since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, according to AAA.

The car population in the United States is gaining on the driver population -- the average household now has more vehicles than drivers.

Filling up the family car for a Labor Day getaway will cost Americans about 10 cents per gallon less this year than the same time a year ago, AAA reported Frida