As fewer and fewer containers are dropped off at ports across the U.S., the drayage industry is set for a downturn. Here’s how one supply chain logistics company is facing the headwinds.

Entrepreneurs who depend on imports from China have some big — and potentially expensive — decisions to make.

Shops that rely on imported products are trying to figure out how to weather the cost of tariffs and how to keep their shelves stocked.

“I've had to pick up the pieces so many times that I know that we can get through it,” said Farmgirl Flowers CEO Christina Stembel.

One of the industries that President Trump claims tariffs will positively impact is cattle and beef. This Oklahoma cattle rancher says the market is currently the best he’s seen it, but doesn’t know how long it will last.

“As materials’ cost balloon the way they have these past couple of weeks … I can’t continue to sell them at the prices that I was before,” said Isabel Dennis at KIMA Jewelry.

Warming waters have had a big impact on the species, and the fishery has been shut down for over a decade. This year was a test.

Although her business premises were destroyed, Shelene Hearring’s students helped her understand that “all the spirits, all the energy, all the love, all those years were still living.”

Joshua Costa is the owner of Sleep Well Recycling, a mattress recycling company based in Burlington, Vermont.

Tariffs could trigger shortages and supply chain snarls, similar to what was seen when the pandemic cut off lines to Chinese manufacturers. Are the workarounds small business used then still valid now?