Environmentalists and MAHA Activists Say Bill To Expand Florida's 'Food Libel' Law Will Silence Critics
The bill has a wide variety of groups worried that they could be targeted for criticism of large agribusinesses.
The bill has a wide variety of groups worried that they could be targeted for criticism of large agribusinesses.
American farmers exported more than 26 million metric tons of soybeans to China annually during Biden's term. Trump's deal with China would cover less than half that amount.
But don't expect the White House to think too hard about it.
Meet Dwayne O. Andreas: The man most singularly responsible for the fact that it is corn, not sugar, in most American sweets.
A spending bill approved as part of the package that ended the federal shutdown aims to close a loophole that gave birth to $28 billion industry.
The appropriations bill, which the House is considering, would wipe out an industry that offers alternatives to cannabis consumers in states that still prohibit recreational marijuana use.
There are several reasons why beef prices are at a record high. Collusion isn't one of them.
The president somehow believes that tariffs can deliver wins for both producers and consumers. It is maddening and nonsensical.
"I think members of Congress believe that they get more popularity in votes by spending money. I actually disagree with that," the Texas Republican tells Reason.
With fewer immigrant workers available on American farms, there is a risk of "supply shock-induced food shortages," the Labor Department says.
The Trump administration has already claimed the power to raise taxes without congressional approval. Now it is going to spend money that way too.
The bailout would simply redistribute wealth from American businesses and consumers to farmers. Here's a better idea: end the tariffs.
According to one analyst, the U.S. would need between 42,000 and 250,000 more acres growing tomatoes to replace Mexican imports.
The president is torn between the economic concerns of his supporters and the demands of immigration hardliners.
In 2018, Trump hailed a trade deal with South Korea as "fair and reciprocal" and said it was "a historic milestone in trade." So much for that.
From California to Florida, farmers face a shrinking domestic workforce, burdensome labor regulations, and a bureaucratic mess that makes hiring legally very difficult.
Agents were chasing and apprehending workers in the early hours of the morning.
The more important the product—and food certainly ranks high on any list—the better it is to allow markets to work.
U.S. District Judge Mark Walker says Upside Foods has plausibly alleged that the law's protectionism violates the "dormant" Commerce Clause.
Hundreds of thousands of miles of fences ensnare and sometimes kill wild animals. GPS technology offers an alternative.
The White House's trade policy is totally scrambled.
The urban farming renaissance offers a little taste of self-reliance.
Attempting to defend Trump's tariffs, the White House points to studies that show they raise prices, cut manufacturing output, and lead to costly retaliation.
It's obvious that tariffs will harm American companies that import goods. But the losses don't end there.
The escalating dispute threatens Mexican farmers—and American consumers.
Farmers will bear the brunt of Trump's trade war. That's a good reason to avoid tariffs in the first place, not an excuse for another bailout.
Subsidizing American farmers is not a valid justification for the U.S. Agency for International Development.
Big Chicken wins while small farmers and processors face costly regulations—and consumers remain at risk.
The state cut down private fruit trees and offered gift cards as compensation. It didn't solve the citrus canker problem.
A proposed USDA rule would require RFID tagging of all cattle and bison that move across state lines.
The feds’ focus on large-scale crops hinders the resurgence of heritage grains and results in less food diversity.
About 20 years ago, many American bees did die. Then that steadily diminished—but hysteria in the press continued.
Lab-grown meat bans don't protect consumers, but they do protect ranchers and farmers from competition.
Total spending under Trump nearly doubled. New programs filled Washington with more bureaucrats.
Free trade brings us more stuff at lower prices.
"You need meat, OK? We're going to have meat in Florida," DeSantis said during a press conference.
Hackers are helping tractor owners “jailbreak” their equipment in order to repair it.
"All the time we hear socialists say, 'Next time, we'll get it right.' How many next times do you get?"
A much more plausible explanation is the avian flu outbreak that devastated the poultry industry last year.
People panicked in the 1980s that Japan's economic largesse posed a grave threat to American interests. Then the market reined it in.
Big corporations and entire industries constantly use their connections in Congress to get favors, no matter which party is in power.
The raw milk restoration is underway.
Global hunger declined for decades before pandemic policies and Russia’s invasion broke the world.
It's time to return oversight to industry groups and the states.
Despite an apocalyptic media narrative, the modern era has brought much longer lives and the greatest decline in poverty ever.
Private property was the solution to their failed experiment. But people keep repeating the Pilgrims' mistakes.
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