h-2a

As specialty crop producers grapple with labor shortages, the impact isn’t just on farms—it could eventually hit your wallet at the grocery store.

As the farming community faces rising costs, a new bill aims to ease the burden on hardworking farmers. Let's see how it might change the game.

While harvest season is months away, there is one organization that works to ensure farmers are ready, and positions are filled

Rick Naerebout of the Idaho Dairymen's Association has a stark message for us: the future of our food supply depends on solutions to today’s immigrant labor crisis.

Austin McClister with the Oregon Farm Bureau says proposed changes to the H-2A program are good news for the state’s struggling Ag industry.

In late September, the U.S. Department of Labor announced it was lowering the H-2A Adverse Effect Wage Rate, better known as AEWR.

The Department of Labor recently announced it would continue processing H-2A applications; despite its strengths, H-2A doesn’t work for all producers.

The U.S. Labor Department’s updated shutdown plan confirms that the Office of Foreign Labor Certification will resume processing H-2A applications during the lapse in appropriations.

Last week, the Department of Labor published an Interim Final Rule, better known as an IFR, revising the methodology for determining the H-2A Adverse Effect Wage Rate.

The Trump administration is making another run at reforming the way H-2A minimum wage rates for farmworkers are set