The Panama Canal is running out of water, threatening the global supply chains and industries that depend on it. WSJ takes you inside the canal’s operations to understand what this means for the ...

A drought is causing a slowdown in shipping traffic at the Panama Canal. It's introducing new problems for the global supply chain.

The Panama Canal, one of the major shipping routes through which 40 percent of container goods sold in America travels, currently has a 21-day wait time for ships attempting to make the passage ...

A traffic jam in the Panama Canal could take at least 10 months to clear up, new data shows. The wait time to get through the canal has increased massively for ships. Holiday shopping will likely ...

Low water levels, linked to El Niño and climate change, have led authorities to restrict traffic through one of the world’s most important trade arteries.

Panama’s drought poses a serious challenge to the country’s canal operations, but fallout to global trade remains limited. The post Shipping ‘traffic jam’ at Panama Canal: Why it’s not a ...

Drought conditions in the Panama Canal are challenging supply chains that rely on this important waterway to rethink their strategies to move product as shallower-than-usual waters have reduced the ...

A possible new reservoir, a new slot allocation method and a steady increase in booking slots and maximum allowable draft. This time last year, the Panama Canal was making headlines with its extended ...

Panama Canal traffic jam means we could all be facing a Dry January with Chilean and Californian wine in short supply Low water levels in the 50-mile canal are restricting the vessels using the canal ...

Drop in Panama Canal traffic because of severe drought could cost up to $700 million Severe drought has forced authorities to slash ship crossings by 36% in the Panama Canal.

Scores of ships are backing up at the Panama Canal, where low water levels linked to El Niño and climate change have led authorities to restrict travel through one of the world's most important ...