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Cattle producers aren’t surprised that NWS made it across the border

Cattle producers aren’t surprised that NWS made it across the border

New World Screwworm (NWS) finally made its way into the U.S. last week, but the cattle industry isn’t surprised it happened. National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) CEO Colin Woodall said they have been expecting this to happen for a while. Woodall said it’s been 60 years since the U.S. had to deal with the screwworm, and it took almost 40 years to eradicate. Fortunately, Woodall said more help is already on the way. For more information, visit ncba.org.

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Domestic food trade shows open foreign market opportunities

Domestic food trade shows open foreign market opportunities

A recent food trade show in Chicago illustrates the importance of such events in promoting U.S. farm and food goods to customers from across the globe. USDA Under Secretary for Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs Luke Lindberg says that there are other ways to...

Four Iowans to be honored at the 10th annual Ag Leadership Conference

Four Iowans to be honored at the 10th annual Ag Leadership Conference

Iowa State University Extension and Outreach’s Ag Management and Leadership Program is now accepting nominations for the annual Iowans Impacting Agriculture recognition. This award celebrates individuals who have made significant contributions to Iowa’s agricultural...

Farm Bureau focuses on farm economy beyond Farm Bill

Farm Bureau focuses on farm economy beyond Farm Bill

During NAFB Washington Watch in Washington, D.C., much of the discussion centered on the Farm Bill and whether the House would finally move legislation forward. But according to the American Farm Bureau Federation, the broader concern extends beyond any single bill...

Protecting swine herds against porcine circovirus

Protecting swine herds against porcine circovirus

One of the longest-standing diseases in the swine industry is porcine circovirus (PCV2), and as the swine industry has evolved, so has this disease. Recent research has shown that there are now strains and genotypes that are more virulent and, therefore, harder to...

John Deere right-to-repair settlement announced

John Deere right-to-repair settlement announced

John Deere has agreed to a $99 million settlement in a class action lawsuit regarding its right-to-repair policies, which allegedly restricted farmers' access to necessary diagnostic tools and software for equipment repairs. Austin Peiffer, an attorney with Ag &...

USMCA renegotiation will likely take years

USMCA renegotiation will likely take years

According to one trade expert at a recent Brookings Institution event, the USMCA renegotiation process will likely take years and extend past the Trump administration. Visiting Fellow Christopher Sands told the crowd at the event that the required six-year review of...

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