Since the war with Iran began on Feb. 28, higher energy prices have picked Americans' pockets.

The conflict has delivered few durable gains for U.S. security while generating mounting military, economic, and humanitarian costs

Military operations, the consumption of munitions, the deployment of forces, equipment losses, and economic consequences do not disappear because of a change in terminology.

The cost of diesel quietly raises the price of goods across the economy. You're likely paying for it already.

It turns out all those extra cents a gallon you have been paying for fuel since the United States launched strikes against Iran in late February have been adding up, with Americans spending more than $108.2 billion more than they would have had there been no war.

Gas prices continue to surge, in large part due to the continuing war with Iran. News4’s Adam Tuss has a look at where things stand in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia.

High energy costs at the pump and strategic setback for US in the Iran war will likely cost Trump in the midterm elections.

Higher gasoline and diesel prices have led many families to save less and curb spending elsewhere

"Families are getting hit by both gasoline and heating oil."

The Energy Information Administration outlook raised its forecast for next year's diesel prices as well.

Americans have spent an extra $102 billion on gasoline and diesel due to the Iran war, and the tally is still rising, according to a real-time tracker from Brown University.

Day after day, the Iran war is tightening the financial squeeze on American consumers through sharply higher energy prices, with the cumulative increase in U.S. gasoline and diesel spending reaching an estimated $100 billion since the conflict began in late February.

The war in Iran alone could easily cost more than $2 trillion.

Some CEOs will make a fast buck. Gas prices won't change.

Higher prices for gasoline and diesel fuel have soured Americans on the war and helped drive Trump's approval rating into the toilet.

The tab for the Iran War is climbing by roughly $1 million every two minutes.

The Iran war has saddled Americans with a massive energy bill that continues to mount as the conflict drags on.

Experts say President Trump's rollback of climate policy is leaving consumers more vulnerable to price shocks and pollution.

The Iran war has cost Americans $100 billion in higher energy prices, according to a real-time estimate from Brown University.

Gas prices in the US hit a national high over Labor Day weekend

President Donald Trump's ongoing war in Iran is costing Americans $1 million every two minutes in higher energy prices, according to a Brown University analysis. That's a total of $100 billion in added costs.

The war in Iran has so far cost U.S. consumers $100.2 billion in increased energy costs, with the bill rising by about $1 million every two minutes, according to a real-time estimate from Brown University.

The average US household has spent $763 extra on fuel in six months, as the US-Israel war on Iran pushes up fuel costs across all 50 states.

The war in Iran has now cost U.S. consumers $100 billion in higher energy prices, and the bill is rising another $1 million about every two minutes, per a real-time estimate from Brown University as of Monday morning.