Farm groups and industry leaders comment on the GOP farm bill proposal released earlier today.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack says the Equity Commission's work has made a better USDA.
An Iowa Senator expects Chinese retaliation to the Biden administrations new tariffs.
Federal and state policy hold the keys to the domestic oilseed industry's growth potential.
Corn and soybean planting trails last years pace. One farm organization calls for congressional action on a new farm bill.
Government agencies expand monitoring and assistance to limit the spread of the H5N1 virus.
Electric Cooperatives are pushing back against new EPA regulations and Prop 12 is pushing up California pork prices for consumers.
South Dakota Congressman Dusty Johnson says details of the GOP farm bill proposal will be released very soon as the ag committee prepares to mark up and approve a new farm bill.
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairwoman Debbie Stabenow discusses funding for a new farm bill. The ag exhibit on the National Mall provides an opportunity to discuss farm policy.
USDA reports 36% of corn and 25% of soybean acres were planted as of yesterday. Rain will likely delay field activity this week and has damaged crops in Brazil.
Farm groups are coming together to celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month for the month of May, and an ag lobbyist says the recent farm bill text that was released this week is a starting point for negotiations. All that and more in today’s DriveTime.
Reaction to the Senate farm bill proposal and speculation about production requirements for Greet 45Z tax credits for SAF.
Congressional ag committee leaders offered insight into their farm bill proposals today. The House Agriculture Committee is scheduled to markup their version of the bill May 23rd.
Funds from the USDA's Commodity Credit Corporation could help with a new farm bill, but may be easier said than done.
Today’s DriveTime takes a look at the House Ag Committee Democrats counter proposal on the farm bill, the tornados that swept through the Midwest and how sorghum producers would like to see the farm safety net in the next farm bill.
Washington is taking a "whole of government" approach to an unfolding incidence of H5N1 influenza in poultry and dairy cattle. Government officials say dairy products are safe to consume.
World hunger continues to expand meanwhile some countries push back against technologies to feed more people and protect the environment.
Federal agencies are stepping up testing after H5N1 particles were found in commercial dairy products. USDA Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack says the pasteurization process was effective in killing the disease.
Extension estimates suggest higher crop production costs for this year and one farm leader outlines farm bill challenges on the House Ag Committee.
Agri-Pulse Editor in Chief Sara Wyant celebrates a "hands on" Earth Day in California.