"I'm going to look for the things that tell us we know he wasn't there, and this, I'll put all my money on this, we're going to see fear, we're going to see panic, we're going to see shame ...

But the lack of toilet paper isn’t a direct result of a major port strike Tuesday. It’s because of panic buying. Reports of shortages filled social media Tuesday, showing empty shelves where ...

Olsen opened up in a new interview about her experiences with panic attacks and how she has "gone through phases" during her journey with them Gabrielle Rockson is a staff writer-reporter for PEOPLE.

Some consumers nationwide are panic-buying goods like toilet paper amid the East Coast port workers’ strike. However, experts say that isn’t necessary. On Tuesday, U.S. ports from Maine to Texas shut ...

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 ...

Shoppers swarmed to big-box stores and supermarkets in a frenzy of panic buying over the US ports strike — stampeding to stockpile essentials that, in many cases, aren’t affected by the work ...

One of the most purchased items is toilet paper, and it brings back memories of panic buying during the pandemic. “People are panicking over this port workers strike. I’m about to leave the ...

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 ...

As union dockworkers began striking against employers at East and Gulf Coast ports early Tuesday morning, reports of panic-buying at supermarkets almost immediately started spreading across social ...