The Food Safety and Inspection Service's September notice centers on company controls to prevent contamination in cooked food.

Leadership says the new program aims to lower farmer production costs while tipping a hat to Secretary Kennedy's MAHA initiatives.

On Dec. 10, the $700 million Regenerative Pilot Program was announced, with the goal of getting more American farmers adapting regenerative practices.

Glenn: Including the Environmental Quality Incentives Program – EQIP - and the Conservation Stewardship Program or CSP, and it dedicates $400 million to EQIP and $300 million to CSP to fund regenerative agriculture projects that improve soil health, embrace water quality, and boost long-term productivity for farmers.

The Agriculture Department will release the rates at which producers of specific row crops will be paid one-time bridge payments in response to temporary trade market disruptions and increased production costs the week of

A bipartisan group of U.S. senators this week urged the administration of President Donald Trump to finalize a science-based plan for developing a bird flu vaccine for livestock, according to a letter seen by Reuters.

USDA’s Supplemental Disaster Relief Program expands support for uninsured crops, nurseries, perennial plants, stored commodities and milk losses with assigned-value payments for 2023–2024 disasters.

The agency quietly posted an analysis of the comments it received on its plan to relocate employees and restructure regional offices.

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Agriculture is launching a $700 million pilot program to support regenerative farming — a type of agriculture that focuses on soil health to produce more nutritious food. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said the pilot will be funded through existing programs at her agency.

The ruling could have major implications for animal-welfare inspections in Iowa, which is home to roughly 265 federally licensed dog breeders and dealers — more than any other state except Missouri, Ohio and Indiana.

Gene-edited fruits in the produce aisle may be coming soon In A Nutshell Scientists used CRISPR gene editing to create compact goldenberry plants that are 35% shorter than wild varieties, making them easier to farm at commercial scale The edited plants passed USDA regulatory review because they contain no foreign DNA,