Page 137 - Usda News Today

USDA inspectors found there was only one licensed veterinarian to care for hundreds of animals housed at the attraction where Lolita the orca recently died.

The USDA study on food security is a “sobering” and “stark” reminder of the consequences of the rolling back of many safety net programs, Secretary Vilsack said

Agri-Pulse is a trusted source in Washington, D.C., with the largest editorial team focused on food, fuel, fiber and farm policy coverage. Agri-Pulse presents a balanced perspective on a wide variety of issues.

With the continued presence of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in wild birds in North Dakota, North Dakota State University Extension

The soybean harvest is 76% complete, USDA says. Chicago Board of Trade wheat rises on bargain buying.

A number of new state laws are set to impact California farmers after Governor Gavin Newsom ended the legislative year by signing a flurry of bills, and progress made in partnering with farmers and American businesses to increase innovative domestic fertilizer production.

Some of the new federal money coming down is designed to help other farmers find their own paths to farm to school success.

The USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service said the product contains ineligible pork imports, but there were no worrying reports yet in the U.S.

William Paca spaghetti dinner

Agrochemical company Syngenta is now weighing its next steps after being issued a stern ultimatum by the Arkansas attorney general: divest of 160 acres of land within two years or face legal action.