Ryan Jacobsen News Today

At 10 00 a. M. , us home sales for the month of april. 2 00 p. M. The fed releases the book ahead of jobs friday and 3 00 President Trump welcomes the Prime Minister of vietnam to the white house with trade on the agenda. Jonathan it has been a choppy session for sterling. A projection in the times shows Theresa Mays Conservative Party may miss winning a can a conservative party and face a Hung Parliament. Study based on a new model and showed her Party Falling short of the majority by 16 seats....

For this week's Fresh Friday, Fresno County Farm Bureau CEO Ryan Jacobsen talked about the popular stone fruit apricots.

The Chattahoochee Tech Foundation has awarded student scholarships with a total value of $86,000, including 13 to students from Cherokee County.

Commentary by Bee Opinion Editor Tad Weber: The Valley has been identified as one of the state’s best places for solar generation, given its abundant sunshine and land.

Weather patterns these past couple of years have been less than consistent, from extreme drought to excessive amounts of water to a season.

Ryan Jacobsen is CEO of the Fresno County Farm Bureau as well as an almond grower. He said the rain and snow are great for California. But he said the state needs more.

Ryan Jacobsen is the CEO of the Fresno County Farm Bureau and an almond farmer, he said almond bloom started out slow with the cool wet weather, but now that temperatures are warming almond bloom will explode.

California beekeepers are in a stick situations after nearly 100 beehives were stolen from an open field during the industrys prime time of year.

FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- The Fresno County Sheriff's Office is searching for nearly 100 stolen beehives. Farmers around the Central Valley are moving beehives into their fields this week as their almond trees begin to bloom. The bees are the key to making sure their trees are pollinated and th

Authorities in California's Central Valley are asking residents to bee alert for stolen hives, which are a prime target this time of year, after nearly 100 were recently stolen from an open field. Ninety-six beehives valued at nearly $34,000 were stolen late last month, the Fresno County Sheriff's Office said this week. The hives had been positioned in almond orchards in the Central Valley for the region's famed almond blossom season.