Some consumers, worried about COVID-19-era shortages amid a now delayed dockworkers strike at ports, are stockpiling goods.

Panic buying ensued in some U.S. stores after dockworkers at ports along the East and Gulf coasts went on a three-day strike ...

There's so much talk about people panic buying as a result of the uncertainty surrounding the ongoing dock workers strike, ...

It is strictly panic buying. None of these products come through on a container ship, they’re all made in the United States.” ...

Evidence of panic buying was seen at stores across the country during the three-day dockworkers strike, which is now ...

There’s no reason to be panic-buying toilet paper right now. Really. Yes, the dockworkers strike up and down the East Coast ...

The strike that is disrupting operations at ports along the East and Gulf coasts could lead to shortages of some products that are shipped from overseas.

Apprehensive about potential shortages, some consumers were stockpiling bananas, seafood and necessities such as toilet paper ...

The union representing 45,000 striking U.S. dockworkers at East and Gulf coast ports, including the Port of Virginia, have ...

A port strike has caused people on the East Coast to start panic buying toilet paper. Do we have anything to worry about in ...

Fears of supply shortages triggered by the strike by the International Longshoremen Association have led to some panic-buying in Hampton Roads, leaving gaps on grocery store shelves reminiscent of the ...