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Iowa fuel retailers receive RFIP grants, E15 momentum builds
One Midwestern state will see a boost in the number of fuel stations that offer E15. Monte Shaw, executive director of the Iowa Renewable Fuels Association, says nearly $1 million in E15 infrastructure grants were recently awarded to 94 retail fuel sites across the state. “Maybe they need to update a tank,” he said. “Maybe…
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Some USDA livestock reports are taking recent trade action into account
Some USDA livestock reports are taking recent trade action into account RFD-TV
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Bibles, bullets and beef: Amazon cowboy culture at odds with Brazil’s climate goals
Bibles, bullets and beef: Amazon cowboy culture at odds with Brazil’s climate goals The Guardian
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Strong Storms Predicted for Late in the Day Thursday
Strong Storms Predicted for Late in the Day Thursday 98.1 KHAK
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South Africa Is Shooting Itself in the Foot
South Africa Is Shooting Itself in the Foot The European Conservative
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Spilling Europe’s Dirty Secrets: Uncorking the Toxic Trade in Banned Pesticides
Spilling Europe’s Dirty Secrets: Uncorking the Toxic Trade in Banned Pesticides ARC2020
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USDA’s April Supply and Demand Estimates for Rice
USDA’s April Supply and Demand Estimates for Rice AgNet West
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How to Season Firewood and Cut Costs, Smoke, and Fuel Use
MONTPELIER, Vt. — It’s finally spring and Vermonters are not only getting outside to appreciate the warmer weather, they’re also making plans for next winter’s firewood supply. The Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has a few tips on how to properly dry or season firewood to reduce costs, smoke, and fuel use. “Burning wet wood…
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Waterville FFA Tackles the Future of US Agriculture Without Immigrant Labor
WATERVILLE, N.Y. — Students from the Waterville Central School District FFA Agricultural Issues Team had the unique opportunity to discuss their presentation, “Cultivating Controversy: Could U.S. Agriculture Survive Without Immigrant Labor?” with Assemblymember Brian Miller and his chief of staff, Susan Jaquish. The discussion helped the team refine their presentation as they prepared for the…
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Tariff Wars: What A Loss Could Mean For Farmers
WASHINGTON — Part 2 of our 2-Part Series on the Future of American Farming in the Tariff War. In Part 1 of our series, we explored the potential upside if the United States “wins” the tariff war, gaining agricultural market strength, expanding exports, and bringing essential supply chains back home. But all strategies come with risks. As…
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The Time is Now for the Silent Majority to Speak Up
By Christine E. Hamp, President of the National Grange In every city council chamber, statehouse, and congressional hearing room, decisions are being made that shape the future of our families, communities, and country. Yet far too often, those decisions are influenced by the loudest voices – not necessarily the wisest or most representative ones. For…
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Ag Secretary Talks Farm Bill, USDA Cuts and More
(WASHINGTON D.C.) — There is no shortage of activity happening right now on Capitol Hill and that includes at the agriculture department. Last Friday on Agriculture of America (AOA), USDA Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins joined us for a wide ranging conversation covering tariffs, the Farm Bill outlook, potential restructuring at USDA and more. When it…
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Could Last Year’s Gannon Space Storm and Gnss Outage Impact Farmers Again?
Could Last Year’s Gannon Space Storm and Gnss Outage Impact Farmers Again? Farms.com
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Grains Mixed Pre-Holiday With Focus on Exports, Weather, Trade
Grains Mixed Pre-Holiday With Focus on Exports, Weather, Trade AgWeb
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How Many Ag and Food Careers Are There?
The 2025 Feeding the Economy Report says over 47 million people in the U.S. work in the agricultural and food industries. That is 29 percent of the U.S. population, and that number may be surprising to people, depending on where they live. One interesting thing about agriculture is the sheer number of jobs that aren’t…
