Page 34 - Extension Program News Today

<p><span>I would like to thank the Bank of Japan and Governor Ueda for organizing this years conference and for the invitation to participate in this afternoons panel.</span><a href="https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/bowman20240528a.htm#fn1" title="footnote 1"><span>1</span></a><a name="f1"></a><span> The topic of "the effects of conventional and unconventional policy instrument...

The Liberia Baptist Theological Seminary (LBTS), under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Momolu A. Massaquoi, recently celebrated the dedication of a new chapel designed for seminarian fellowship.

HLB funding prioritized in Farm Bill proposal

The $25 million in funding will go to the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) to fund research to find a cure for HLB.

Ivory Lyles, who the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture said became the first Black person to head an extension service at a predominantly white university system in the nation when he became director of the Cooperative Extension Service in Arkansas, has died.

Ivory Lyles, who the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture said became the first Black person to head an extension service at a predominantly white university system in the nation when he became director of the Cooperative Extension Service in Arkansas, has died.

Ivory Lyles, who the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture said became the first Black person to head an extension service at a predominantly white university system in the nation when he became director of the Cooperative Extension Service in Arkansas, has died.

South Dakota State University Extension State 4-H Ambassadors will host the SkillsX by 4-H conference June 3-7, 2024, on the SDSU campus in Brookings.

Social Security Matters By RUSSELL GLOOR, National Social Security Advisor at the AMAC Foundation Ask Rusty – When Should my Wife Claim Her Social Security Benefit? Dear Rusty: I just …

South Carolina State University senior Victoria C. Jordan has been selected as a 2024 Barry Goldwater Scholar, the latest honor in her outstanding academic record.