U.S. Department of Agriculture
Commercial red meat production for the United States totaled 3.96 billion pounds in September, up 1 percent from the 3.94 billion pounds produced in September 2013.
A new report reveals the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) is failing to verify the accuracy of label claims on meat and poultry products sold in the United States.
Pork and beef inventories both dropped during March, according to the USDA.
A federal appeals court is allowing labels on certain cuts of meat to say where the animals were born, raised and slaughtered.
USDA says it’s making permanent rules that allow schools to serve larger portions of lean meat and whole grains in school lunches.
The forecast for 2013 red meat and poultry production is reduced from last month on lower beef, pork and turkey production.
Total U.S. red meat and poultry production in 2014 is projected to be above 2013, while milk production is also forecast higher thanks to lower feed costs and relatively strong prices.
The cuts could impact the physical delivery and cash settlement mechanisms of certain CME livestock and dairy products.
USDA offers a 30-day extension on the comment period for the proposed rule on animal disease traceability.
Prepare to pay more when you head to the grocery store.
While milk production forecast is slightly reduced.
Anecdotes and analysis part of the story
For 2011, a 2 to 3% increase is expected in food prices.
USDA announced a new tariff aid plan that offers a single payment rate for all commodities.
This interactive map is part of APHIS’ efforts to advance the Animal Disease Traceability (ADT) program.
John Phipps has a fundamental issue with the ag census -- it takes far too long. John breaks down his issue with it during John’s World.
After accepting payments for approving USDA loans for cash payments, a former Farm Service Agency loan officer will spend two years in federal prison.
The data was five years in the making. What will it tell us about farms, farming and farmers?
The Opportunities for Fairness in Farming (OFF) Act of 2019 has the support of presidential candidates and could reshape how agricultural checkoffs operate, something animal rights groups see as a win.
This week, USDA released a list of FSA program deadline extensions.
All USDA county Farm Service Agency (FSA) offices reopened today amid the partial government shutdown now in its fifth week.
Several USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) county-level employees who work in multiple states told AgWeb.com on Monday night that they are reporting back to work this Thursday, Jan. 24.
Farm Service Agency (FSA) offices will reopen amid the partial government shutdown to provide loan and payment assistance for farmers and ranchers according to USDA Secretary Sonny Perdue.
USDA has extended the deadline for MFP applications.
New round of aid payments likely to be similar to the first round.
DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen gets first look at biocontainment laboratory designed for the study of zoonotic diseases that affect large livestock.
News outlets reporting China proposed to buy roughly $70 billion worth of U.S. ag and energy products if the US lifts its tariffs. However, some in the administration say the number is flawed.
While FSA has not begun accepting applications for Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP) payments, it’s not too soon to start gathering information and completing the necessary forms.
The USDA Economic Research Service on Friday updated their net farm income forecast for 2019.
President’s grades are mixed on four major agricultural issues, says ag policy expert.