Page 12 - Alan Guebert News Today

Davos Man emerged from his bulletproof, bombproof office to report all was well in the world of intergalactic finance and handmade shoes.

This year Memorial Day falls on its traditional day, May 30, the day set aside–originally as “Decoration Day”– to honor the nation’s military dead after the Civil War. In 1971, however, Congressional fussbudgets unhooked the solemn day from tradition and now it floats to whatever day follows the las

Alan Guebert talks about Memorial Day.

House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis released a "Memorandum" that Trumps ag supporters made no comment about.

It’s no surprise that the nation’s five largest meatpackers, according to a May 12 government report, “engaged in a concerted effort with Trump Administration political officials to insulate themselves from coronavirus-related oversight.”

Guebert discusses treatise released by C. Robert Taylor, eminent scholar of ag economics, from Auburn University, regarding broken cattle markets.

My lack of judging interest, talent, or training never kept me from picking favorites in the herd. One, which my brother, David, and I adored was, simply, “22,” the number stamped on the brass tag hanging by a chain around her neck. We loved her not for her beauty or butterfat but because

Alan Guebert writes about his disinterest to show cattle at the 4-H fair when growing up.

Any immediate, measurable impact farmers and ranchers anywhere might have on climate change will not be tied to building manure digesters on 5,000-cow dairies or nudging no-till corn acres a few percent in the coming decade.

Guebert discusses the Canadian farm group NFUs response to the Canadian governments "Draft Greenhouse Gas Offset Credit System Regulations"