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

Grocery stores and retailers say consumers are panic buying products over shortage concerns due to East and Gulf Coast ports ...

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

Experts call it completely unnecessary, yet some cannot resist the urge to panic-buy right now. The nationwide port strike is ...

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

It’s because of panic buying. Reports of shortages filled social media Tuesday, showing empty shelves where toilet paper and, to a lesser extent, paper towels were supposed to be. “They ...

Experts say you shouldn’t worry about a toilet paper shortage because the port strike won’t affect most tissue paper products ...

When 45,000 East Coast port workers went on strike, people's responses were immediate: They began panic-buying. Forbes describes panic-buying as "a state of erratic human behavior that can occur ...

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

Greene's post was subject to a Community Note from X users, which read: "Toilet paper would not be affected by a strike at ...

There is a rush to buy toilet paper based on misinformation. What shortage there may be will be caused by the panic to buy it ...

A growing number of gas stations were flashing empty signs on Tuesday as panic-buying gripped Florida, where residents are ...