Page 76 - Amazon River News Today

Is U.S. agriculture losing out globally? Yes and no. Global grain and oilseed markets are in flux because of a sort of quadruple witching hour of short- and long-term factors: currency exchange rates, global unrest, changing political alliances, technologies and land use priorities. All this affects Minnesota because agriculture remains a major economic sector in […]

Recently, a record-breaking drought in the Amazon rainforest has significantly reduced water levels in one of the largest rivers in the region, exposing ancient rock carvings of human faces, animals, and geometric shapes. These engravings are

Guests onboard an Australia-based cruise ship had a nasty surprise when the ship became infested by plague soldier beetles.

Shipping costs are climbing as the world grapples with the effects of climate change

Dear Editor,

What cruise doubters overlook is that cruising, whatever its faults (and, yes, we’re aware of them), it’s an altogether different experience.

Brazil’s state energy giant saw its profits plunge by 41.5% in the third quarter, lower than analysts had expected.

The largest rainforest in the world lost 9,001 km², an area equivalent to the size of Cyprus

US grain producers are still the world’s most productive and can compete with anyone in the world, but world prices are set by many factors.

The President of Brazil has led tributes to the Belfast “leprosy doctor” William Woods who had famously battled to help the indigenous communities affected by the disease for decades.