National Cattlemen’s Beef Association

Cattle ranchers in Oregon, Colorado, and Wisconsin say gray wolf populations have bounced back, but current federal law leaves them with few options when wolves kill livestock.

Farm and ranch succession planning is one of those conversations families keep putting off — and a new NCBA resource is built specifically to help producers start that process on their own terms.

Ranchers near grizzly country in Idaho and Montana have been dealing with livestock losses for years, and a newly revised federal rule could change who's in charge of managing those bears.

The Senate's new Farm Bill framework gives small, state-inspected meat plants a path to sell online across state lines — something the cattle industry has been chasing for a long time.

The National Cattlemen's Beef Association is looking for singers and performers for CattleCon 2027 in Nashville — the National Anthem Contest and Beefs Got Talent competition are both open through October 15.

As cattle producers gather to share their stories, there's a mix of pride and concern in the air, especially when it comes to managing predators.

In a world overflowing with food choices, a new bill aims to clear up the confusion around what's really on your plate.

With China stepping back from trade commitments, local cattlemen are facing tough decisions. The stakes have never been higher for U.S. beef producers.

A recent Supreme Court ruling aims to clarify water jurisdiction, yet confusion still reigns among landowners. Let’s unpack what this means for our community.

Summer 2026 is shaping up to be a big opportunity for aspiring young professionals in the cattle industry. Let's talk about what’s on the table.