Page 166 - Usda News Today

University of California Cooperative Extension scientists partnering with regional farms to demonstrate climate-smart ag practices, and New Data from USDA’s Economic Research Service shows the majority of U.S. potatoes are now sold in processed forms.

Lawmakers are inching ever closer to a government shutdown. It’s true that Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year, is still two weeks away, but House conservatives continue to play hardball with Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif.

Campus nutrition experts give food safety, cooking and cleanliness tips for students learning to navigate the kitchen for the first time.

Total cash labor expenses for U.S. agriculture are forecast to be 1.8% higher than last year.

Corn and soybean prices fell after USDA estimates for US supplies were larger than markets had expected, but wheat failed to rise on a deep cut to world inventory hopes, finds CRM Agri.

California farmers urge state to protect agricultural resources amid concerns over a company buying large swaths of farmland in Solano County, and gas prices higher while diesel drops.

USDA has announced a new program to assist dairy operations in recovering from disaster events in 2020, 2021 and 2022. 

What to expect on Tuesday, Sept. 12, when USDA issues its Crop Production and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) reports.

The future of the farm bill remains up in the air with the House back in session after its long summer recess.

Farm groups have grown accustomed over the last few years to having more money to work with for promoting their products overseas, but that abundance could come to an end quickly.