Page 76 - Usda News Today

More supply, less demand, where do we go from here? Larger supplies of corn and soybeans and less demand will bring hard questions — and harder decisions — for farmers in 2024, according to a former Iowa State University Extension economist.

2024 Roadblock applications

The United States Department of Agriculture commits millions of dollars toward renewable energy and domestic fertilizer projects.

USDA will invest $710,877 in renewable energy projects across the state of Wisconsin.

Are they as nutritious and beneficial as their fresh counterparts? The answer may surprise you.

Unlike an outbreak in 2015 that was driven by farm-to-farm transmission, this round of avian flu appeared to be transmitted primarily by wild birds interacting with flocks.

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.

Donnie Wahlberg has joined Clean Fuels Alliance America in a campaign to raise awareness about Bioheat Fuel, and USDA Undersecretary Alexis Taylor will lead an agribusiness trade mission to India in April.

The state Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources and the USDA are offering nearly $3 million in grants to strengthen the food system supply chain in South Dakota.

Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack says he’s against a proposal to be more restrictive with future rewrites of the Thrifty Food Plan, the calculation used to determine Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.