The U.S. Senate has voted to reverse the Council on Environmental Quality rulemaking on the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)…

Drought conditions are worsening this past week as abnormally hot conditions hit much of the U.S. Corn Belt.

Inflation has pushed the Consumer Price Index (CPI) another 1.3% higher in June. That means all Americans are paying more for everything right now, agricultural producers included.

U.S. pork exports climbed higher to round out July. According to USDA, 31,000 tons exported were up more than 40% the week ending July 28, with significant purchases from China and Mexico.

The U.S. soybean crop faces a potentially bleak outlook amid an ongoing drought this month.

According to Purdue’s Ag Economy Barometer, farmer sentiment rose modestly in July despite continuously climbing input costs and lower crop prices.

Major agriculture groups representing most U.S. commodities gathered last week to discuss priorities for where Congress should invest in ag policy, with the preservation of crop insurance, funding and a forward-looking view were at the top of the list.

Cutting cattle feed costs is a priority for producers struggling with rising input costs and have cattle herds impacted by severe drought conditions.

The second quarter of 2022 posted record cheese inventory levels despite tight supplies.

On Friday, Chairman David Scott introduced H.R 8590, the Small Family Farmer and Rancher Relief Act.