A slump in arrivals at ports represents the first clear sign of supply chain disruption that industry players say could ripple to consumers over the next several weeks, sparking shortages and pushing ...

As fewer products arrive in Southern California, consumers could see empty shelves in the next couple of months.

Welcome to News 4's Monday, May 5, evening wrap, where we look at all the major stories happening in and around the Lowcountry.

LOS ANGELES — Amid a wave of unprecedented tariffs, anxiety is running high for truck drivers like Helen, who makes her ...

Big tech companies like Alphabet, Meta, and Microsoft drive S&P 500 recovery, but their cautious guidance and ongoing trade ...

At the Port of Los Angeles, the frenetic choreography of cranes unloading containers from Asia has slowed to a tiptoe, and ...

Skyhigh U.S. tariffs are prompting importers to rethink orders. But fewer ships coming in means fewer ships going out, and ...

The Trump administration's tariffs are already having an impact on the nation's ports. NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with Mario ...

New tariffs are driving up costs and causing disruptions that could make these kitchen and household staples disappear soon.

Both the ports of L.A. and Long Beach are anticipating a drop in incoming cargo — including a sharp rise in blank or canceled ...

As U.S. ports begin to empty and retailers brace for impact, experts warn that we are just beginning to feel the ripple ...

American importers currently have around "five to seven weeks of normal inventory" stockpiled according to Port of Los Angeles Director Gene Seroka. After that, he expects consumers to face "less ...