American flyers still smarting from interminable airport security lines are about to get another shock

Whether it’s refreshing your savings goals or building credit, now is a good time to spring clean your finances so Tiffany Aliche, author of “Get Good with Money,” joins TODAY with ways to help save time and stress when it comes to money this spring. She shares tips on tracking and automating your finances, organizing paperwork, and improving financial literacy.

Gas prices have soared to an unwelcome milestone, breaking the $4 per gallon mark for the first time since 2022, as the war in Iran sends oil prices soaring. NBC’s Brian Cheung reports for TODAY on the ripple effects on the broader economy and how much higher prices are expected to rise.

The average price of a gallon of gasoline hit $4 Tuesday for the first time since mid-2022, as the cost of oil surges due to the Iran war

Surging oil prices continue to ripple through the global economy due to the war with Iran.

The national average for gas prices now stands at $3.99 after rising more than a dollar per gallon over the last month. NBC’s Brian Cheung joins TODAY ways to save, including reducing vehicle weight, buying plane tickets early and more.

All three major stock indexes are down 7% since the war in Iran began five weeks ago and what started off as a short-term geopolitical flare up could turn into a longer-term slide. NBC’s business correspondent Brian Cheung reports for TODAY on the war’s impact on oil and gas prices, as well as mortgage rates as the Federal Reserve weighs an interest rate hike.

President Donald Trump said Sunday that he would like to “take the oil in Iran” and is considering seizing the export hub of Kharg Island, which is responsible for more than 90% of Iran’s oil exports

Global oil prices jumped overnight and U.S. stock indexes gained after a weekend that saw Iran-backed Houthi militants launch ballistic missiles at Israel.

Travelers frustrated by long security lines may not see immediate relief, even as Transportation Security Administration officers begin receiving pay again on Monday after working without wages for more than a month during the partial government shutdown