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Scientists from USDA developed the tools to mass produce penicillin, which was used for treating wounded soldiers over 70 years ago during World War II.

Here’s what to do when a loved one dies.

A Southeast Asian nation that was a bit player in the biofuel market is suddenly buying and selling unprecedented supplies. The U.S.-China trade war may have something to do with it.

China’s 400 million pigs may not have to go on such a stringent diet after all.

The pork industry’s economic resilience is being challenged on all fronts.

Two more vessels loaded with U.S. soybeans have departed for China, signaling that buyers may be getting more desperate for supplies amid the prolonged trade war between the nations.

The House Agriculture Committee held a roundtable discussion with Gregg Doud and Ted McKinney on the agricultural trade agenda.

The UN’s Chief Veterinary Officer says of the African Swine Fever in China, “What we’re seeing so far is just the tip of the iceberg.” An emergency three-day meeting was recently held to address global concerns.

Sometimes Mother Nature deals you a bad hand, and crop yields don’t turn out like you had planned for or hoped.

One of the American Airlines pilots on a plane hijacked on 9-11 was a farmer from Massachusetts. AgDay’s Clinton Griffiths shared the story of John Ogonowski and his family on the 10th anniversary of the attack.