The geopolitical landscape took a violent turn on Feb. 28, 2026, when a series of joint U.S.-Israeli strikes targeted Iran’s nuclear and military infrastructure. In a swift and aggressive retaliation,

Indian PMO urges Agriculture Ministry to address potential fertilizer shortages due to the Iran war, exploring bio-additives as solutions.

Now the Iran war has put that ambition’s greatest vulnerability front and center. The scorching, oil-rich desert sands have precluded the development of much, if any, agriculture, forcing governments to rely almost entirely on imported food.

Fertilizer prices spiked about 25% after strikes in Iran, affecting Illinois farmers as suppliers adapt and growers weigh rising fuel and input costs.

As the Iran conflict continues into its second week, it seems that certain pockets of the market are starting to accept that a convenient offramp just doesn't exist, despite the urgings that the exchange of blows might be over soon. Energy prices are back ...

Allison Thompson of The Money Farm addresses what the war with Iran means to markets. The bottom line? Many unknowns remain, and discipline is more important than ever. Energy prices, including crude oil, have been volatile in the wake of war with Iran.

Here's why oil and water disruptions in the Middle East affect energy, fertilizer and food prices here at home.

Further to talks with Russian officials, the Iranian minister will meet chief executives of Russian agricultural producers and exporters TEHRAN, November 26. /TASS/. Agriculture Minister of Iran Gholamreza Nouri came to Moscow, where he would hold ...

I was thoroughly captured by the July 6 column of Kenneth Quinn where he pointed out the accomplishments of Norman Borlaug and the esteem accorded him by Iranian officials could inspire "Peace Through Agriculture." I feared the conflict involving Israel ...

US-Israeli strikes on Iran are having an impact on the agriculture industry worldwide.