Mark Jekanowski

The USDA quietly shaved 14 million bushels off its U.S. wheat outlook this month, while farmers across the Black Sea region are looking at some of their best harvests ever.

Drought conditions are hitting hard red winter wheat production, with this year's yield forecasted at a record low, reflecting the toughest challenges faced by farmers in decades.

USDA's latest report shows U.S. meat production on the rise, with beef and pork expected to increase significantly by 2027, even as prices shift in the marketplace.

USDA's June World Wheat Supply and Demand Estimates reflect other nations contributing to a one million ton month-over-month production increase.

With dairy production expected to increase ,and demand moving higher, what does that mean for milk prices? World Agricultural Outlook Board Chair Mark Jekanowski takes a look.

As winter wheat numbers come in lower than expected, the ripple effects could touch every table in town. Here’s a closer look.

Cheese and butter supplies are surging, and that’s impacting milk prices.

The beef forecast for 2026 is looking a bit slimmer, but what does that mean for our favorite local meals? Let’s dive into the details.

Milk prices are holding steady, but the real story is the rise of butter and nonfat dry milk—stay tuned for the details.

“For 2026, we raised our beef production forecast by 190 million pounds," said World Agricultural Outlook Board Chair Mark Jekanowski.