The average price of a dozen large, grade-A eggs was $4.15 in December, up from $3.65 in November, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Egg prices were also up more than 36% year-over-year in December, according to the Consumer Price Index.

An ongoing bird flu epidemic has forced farmers to kill millions of egg-laying hens, leading to a serious shortage. The low supply of eggs means customers end up paying quite a bit more than usual at the supermarket. In some places, eggs now cost more than double what they did six months ago.

Why are egg prices so high? Explore the causes behind the egg price surge and how shoppers are adapting, from Costco egg prices to TikTok food trends

Avian influenza has led to a shortage of eggs and wholesale prices that are through the roof. Consumers can expect to feel the pain for a while.

The prices of eggs are going up nationwide, but Channel 2 Anchor Linda Stouffer is learning they may be cheaper in Georgia than the rest of the country. Federal government data shows the price of eggs increased 36% in the last year, which is much higher than other food prices.

Across the country, grocery shoppers are facing sticker shock and empty shelves as egg prices continue to skyrocket. Once an affordable staple, eggs have become increasingly expension -- and sometimes,

Eggs prices are sky-rocketing. If your wallet is feeling the price hike, here's how you can replace them with plant-based ingredients.

From 2023 to 2024, egg prices rose more than 35 percent, with consumers in some cities across the country reporting eggs averaging around $1 each or $12 per dozen. So, what is going on? Experts point to the most recent outbreak of avian influenza,