While workers at West Coast ports are not on strike, consumers may feel the effects this upcoming holiday season.

Some U.S. consumers have begun to "stock up as much" as possible, while others are "not prepared" for likely inventory ...

The port strikes that started on Oct. 1 have ended on Thursday after just three days. A contact agreement has been reached.

The Thursday deal ends the biggest work stoppage of its kind in nearly half a century, which blocked the unloading of ...

The ongoing concerns over supply chain issues have led some consumers to start panic buying and stockpiling goods out of fear ...

Fiery union boss Harold Daggett has long cast himself as a staunch advocate for blue-collar workers, even as he has lived in ...

A strike that could bring higher prices and shortages of goods has begun at ports up and down the East Coast, and along the ...

Unlike bigger brands, smaller companies are more likely to feel the effects of even slight disruptions, like the port strike, on their day-to-day operations.

If the dockworker's strike drags on, consumers then begin to feel its impact in the form of shortages and higher prices.

Unionized dockworkers are the most recent group of U.S. workers to back their demands for better contracts by walking off the ...

Stores in Philadelphia’s suburbs are reporting a sharp uptick in toilet paper and paper towel sales, suggesting that some ...

There’s concern the strike could reignite inflation and cause shortages. And potentially costing the American economy billons of dollars.