Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
The building of an apartment complex in the Ukiah Valley is a rare event. So rare, in fact, that staff at the Mendocino County Planning Department Thursday couldn't immediately recall when the last one was built outside of the city limits.
Being able to match voters with their records in ID databases using just a few basic details might help dispel some myths about whom laws do and don't hurt. Being able to match voters with their records in ID databases using just a few basic details might help dispel some myths about whom laws do and don't hurt.
Most Americans recently polled reportedly seem to hold favorable opinions about America's corporations. 1 If true, it means that most Americans don't know what I know and what they need to know.
Washington Times reporter Christian Toto points out the remarkable failure of a whole series of Hollywood climate disaster movies - and the cognitive dissonance of producers and critics who keep pushing out movies nobody wants to watch. Climate change got its close-up in 2017.
Wisconsin is reducing its efforts to slow the spread of the leaf-eating gypsy moth by preparing to end a program that helps fight localized outbreaks in already infested parts of the state. The state Department of Natural Resources is ending the aerial pesticide spraying program because of a decline in requests from local communities and because of growing private-sector alternatives to federally subsidized spraying.
Both Republican senators in Kansas are expressing concerns that any major changes to the North American Free Trade Agreement could have a negative impact on the state's economy. Republican President Donald Trump has been a persistent critic of NAFTA.
Ricardo Rudin Mathieu ran a racket. He put labels bearing the U.S. Department of Agriculture's organic seal on boxes of pineapples grown conventionally with chemicals.
Bill Bolander and Clark Pence of Pence, Brooks, Bolander and Shepherd Insurance in Greenfield recently received awards from their parent company, Shepherd Insurance. Pence received "Rookie of The Year" from the Shepherd organization for his outstanding sales accomplishments in his first year with the company and in the insurance business.
Such wanton erasure of culture diminishes our collective history. As an archaeologist who has spent much of my career protecting heritage, I see these as instances of violence against history.
Some of our nation's best trading partners have the nasty habit of protecting select industries of their own by virtually locking out competition from the United States. The European Union's ban on hormone-treated beef from the United States is an example.
David Geiger: Welcome to the Agribusiness Report, I'm David Geiger, with me is Greg Thessen he is the director for the USDA NASS Upper Midwest Regional Office. Greg, thank you so much for being here.
Farmers and ranchers in Ingham, Jackson and Livingston counties may qualify for natural disaster assistance if they encountered agricultural damage caused by a frost in May. According to our media partners at WHMI , on Tuesday, the U.S. Department of Agriculture issued a release declaring those three counties as natural disaster areas due to losses and damages caused by frost and freeze that occurred May 7th through the 9th of this year. All qualified farm operators in the designated areas are eligible for Farm Service Agency emergency loans, provided eligibility requirements are met.
The south facade of the White House will undergo a dramatic change this week: the historic Jackson Magnolia, a tree that has been in place since the 1800s, is scheduled to be cut down and removed. WASHINGTON - The south facade of the White House will undergo a dramatic change this week: the historic Jackson Magnolia, a tree that has been in place since the 1800s, is scheduled to be cut down and removed.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is accepting grant proposals through Feb. 26 for conservation projects, according to a news release from the agency. The department plans to award $10 million for the Conservation Innovation Grant program that will focus on projects on grazing lands, organic systems and soil health, the release said.
USDA ISSUES: "QUARTERLY HOGS AND PIGS" REPORT Dec. 26, 2017 Source: USDA news release The U. S. Department of Agriculture's National Agricultural Statistics Service released the Quarterly Hogs and Pigs report on Friday. The report presents data on the U.S. pig crop, including inventory number by class, weight group, farrowings and farrowing intentions.
USDA: IMPROVEMENTS TO CROP INSURANCE CONTINUE IN 2018 Dec. 26, 2017 Source: USDA news release Changes to the Federal crop insurance program initiated in 2017 will continue into 2018. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Risk Management Agency continues to improve the program, increasing its availability and effectiveness as a risk management tool while safeguarding the integrity of the program.
USDA'S FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE CONTRIBUTES TO U.S. EXPORT SUCCESS IN 2017 Dec. 26, 2017 Source: USDA news release International trade was once again an engine for economic growth in rural America in 2017, with U.S. farm and food exports reaching $140.5 billion for the fiscal year, the third-highest total on record. "As we wrap up another banner year for U.S. agricultural exports, I'm proud of the role that Foreign Agricultural Service has played," said FAS Acting Administrator Holly Higgins, "especially since those exports generate 20 percent of U.S. farm income, stimulate rural economic activity and support more than a million American jobs.
Maine Republican Sen. Susan Collins and independent Sen. Angus King say the money is going to the Aroostook Band of Micmacs. It will pay for the construction of a Presque Isle facility that will provide space for different tribal programs.