The Latest Breaking News on Agriculture

There's an effort underway to bring New England shrimp back to seafood customers but fisherman are finding few and the fishing industry may face an even longer shutdown

McDonald’s said Monday it plans to invest $200 million over the next seven years to promote regenerative agriculture practices on cattle ranches

Corteva Inc. (NYSE:CTVA) is reportedly considering a major restructuring that would split its seed and pesticide operations into two separate entities. The pure-play agriculture company, valued at roughly $50 billion, could announce its plans soon if negotiations stay on track.

A World Trade Organization agreement aimed at reducing overfishing has taken effect

The World Trade Organization's agreement on fisheries subsidies -- its first environmentally focused accord -- enters into force on Monday after years of thorny negotiations at a time of heightened international trade tensions.

French farmers are gearing up for a nationwide protest later this month, warning that international trade deals risk undermining food sovereignty and local producers.

Faced with rising Black Sea temperatures that suffocate his mussels, Bulgarian farmer Nayden Stanev has been forced to change his ways -- shifting his seeding schedule and harvesting at cooler depths.

U.S. agricultural producers are reportedly preparing to travel to China this fall, aiming to boost ties with Beijing amid ongoing trade friction.

The U.S. population growth is expected to decline at a faster rate than previously projected due to President Donald Trump’s immigration policies, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

In a significant blow to U.S. soybean farmers, China, their largest buyer, has ceased purchasing their crops,  leaving them with a surplus, and choosing instead to source from Brazil.

Increased demand for food due to population growth has made pesticides essential for ensuring food security