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 ...

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

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 ...

Some consumers are panic-buying toilet paper and other goods amid the East Coast port strike, as they did during the COVID-19 outbreak. Do they need to?

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 consumers ...