Articles

American farm exports to Canada and Mexico have grown to nearly $60 billion a year. With USMCA renegotiations in progress, the Farm Bureau says the outcome matters a lot for U.S. agriculture.

A Texas facility set to open spring 2027 will produce sterile flies to combat New World Screwworm, which was detected in the U.S. for the first time in 30 years. Production could hit 300 million flies weekly by 2028.

From Capitol Hill visits to panels on agricultural trade and leadership, nearly 500 farmers and advocates spent three days in Washington D.C. celebrating women's work in agriculture.

Central Washington hay growers had a rough go of it in 2026 — and for some, the way they tried to cut costs may have made things worse.

Federal lands are set to see increased grazing, a decision ranchers applaud for its potential to reduce wildfire risks while sparking debate with environmentalists over land use.

With $65 million on the table, local agriculture could see a major boost in sustainability efforts this year.

I was driving home from work the other day and I was on the phone with my buddy lawn in the tri-cities. (Yes, hands free.) And he mentioned something very strange.

USDA cleared Walmart dino nuggets after a lead contamination alert was found to be a false positive, confirming no recall or health risk nationwide.

This weekend in Cashmere, the excitement is all about gold! Imagine sifting through streams, hoping to strike it rich—what a thrill!

It’s fascinating how the rise of AI is making us appreciate skilled trades even more, especially those hands-on jobs that just can’t be automated.