Hunger in the heartland may become harder to spot and fix, some warn, as the federal government axed a longstanding report on those struggling to find their next meal.
The federal government’s withholding of that Congressionally appropriated funding is “illegal” and being challenged in courts, U.S. Sen. Gary Peters said during a nonprofit panel discussion hosted ...
The Chesapeake Bay Program’s land use and land cover change mapping project compares the landscape across three different snapshots in time, offering a detailed view of the watershed up to as recently ...
Federal statistical agencies face increasingly overt politicization by the Trump Administration on top of chronic underinvestment, uncertainty, and recent and proposed budget cuts, all of which ...
It’s scary to talk about it,” said an organizer that advocates for farm workers, regarding the potential for farm raids. “But it’s even scarier to not be prepared.” ...
The international community has recognized Vietnam as one of the countries with the fastest poverty reduction rates. However, some remote regions in the northern highlands and Central Highlands still ...
After Paola Freites was allowed into the U.S. in 2024, she and her husband settled in Florida, drawn by warm temperatures, a large Latino community and the ease of finding employment and housing.
The region has seen a strong harvest, but acreage is still down from previous years. If Washington's forecasted 62-million-pound crop is realized, it would constitute a 3% drop in production ...
Amarillo Globe-News on MSN
Here are 11 things to do on Saturday, Sept. 27 in Amarillo and Canyon
With fall officially in full swing, these festivals, seasonal events, meetings and fundraisers are set for the same day this weekend.
Ukiah Daily Journal on MSN
USDA cuts key report as food insecurity grows
This weekend, the USDA announced the end of its Household Food Security Reports, calling them “redundant, costly, politicize(d), and extraneous studies (that) do nothing more than fear ...
Farmers in Michigan and across the Midwest are turning to hoop houses as a low-cost way to extend the growing season and protect crops.
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