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    Yoon’s martial law defense fans impeachment calls from his party

    Yoon’s martial law defense fans impeachment calls from his party
  2. 2

    Assembly vote on Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment set for 4 p.m. Saturday

    Assembly vote on Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment set for 4 p.m. Saturday
  3. 3

    Cho Kuk sentenced 2 years, loses seat, shot at presidency

    Cho Kuk sentenced 2 years, loses seat, shot at presidency
  4. 4

    Full text of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's address to the nation on Thursday

    Full text of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's address to the nation on Thursday
  5. 5

    Foreign spies and compromised election system: Yoon seeks to rally the right

    Foreign spies and compromised election system: Yoon seeks to rally the right
  6. 6

    Diverging exec shakeups: Samsung backs veterans; Hyundai rings changes

    Diverging exec shakeups: Samsung backs veterans; Hyundai rings changes
  7. 7

    Two Korean business leaders make Forbes list of 'most powerful women'

    Two Korean business leaders make Forbes list of 'most powerful women'
  8. 8

    Opposition leader urges ruling party lawmakers to vote for Yoon Suk Yeol impeachment

    Opposition leader urges ruling party lawmakers to vote for Yoon Suk Yeol impeachment
  9. 9

    K-pop’s global chart success: True milestone or outdated obsession?

    K-pop’s global chart success: True milestone or outdated obsession?
  10. 10

    Protesters in standoff with police near Yoon's residence

    Protesters in standoff with police near Yoon's residence
지나쌤

Why Louisiana's $1.3 billion shrimp industry could go extinct

By Business Insider

Published : Sept. 17, 2024 - 10:22

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Louisiana catches about 70 million tons of shrimp, but it's not enough to meet America's surging demand. Cheap imports make up 90% of what the US consumes, and most of it is farmed in countries like India using controversial tactics. Dock prices in Louisiana have fallen to compete. It's left US shrimpers with a perfect storm of rock-bottom prices and sky-high fuel. Up and down the supply chain, companies worry this may be the last generation of Louisiana shrimpers.

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