While the major port strike on the East Coast and Gulf Coast could threaten Americans’ supply of bananas, it likely won’t directly cause a toilet paper shortage — but that hasn’t stopped ...

The port strike has people panic-buying toilet paper again. How many of the best sci-fi movies ever made have you watched? How To Get The Film Off The Inside Of Your Car's Windshield & Keep It ...

Americans panic bought food and other goods as U.S. port strikes started earlier this week, according to social media trends.

The port strike affecting the Eastern and Gulf Coasts has some Costco shoppers in a panic. However, their product hoarding is largely misguided.

Some consumers, worried about COVID-19-era shortages amid a dockworkers strike at ports, are stockpiling goods. Do they need to?

The Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority said in a statement to WTOL 11 that the labor strike has no immediate impact on the Port of Toledo.

Ironically, panic-buying or hoarding could create shortages of toilet paper or other products, even though there's little risk of shortfalls due to the port strike, Miller said.

The three-day port strike that began Tuesday led to panic buying, as some consumers feared a work stoppage would result in essential products and groceries becoming unavailable. For the first time ...

Experts call it completely unnecessary, yet some cannot resist the urge to panic-buy right now. The nationwide port strike is being blamed for a rush on products like toilet paper and bottled ...

Any toilet paper hoarded today will last until the next round of panic buying, even it happens years from now. Almost none of it moved through the ports that are shut today.