Millions of school lunches impacted by USDA cuts
The USDA is now cutting about $1 billion that helped feed millions of students nationwide with fresh locally grown and nutritious food. NBC News’ Erin McLaughlin reports from Massachusetts where one district must make some tough choices with loss in aid that includes products from local farmers.
Thousands of US Department of Agriculture employees, including food inspectors and disease-sniffing-dog trainers, remain out ...
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will on Wednesday begin accepting applications from farmers affected by low commodity ...
Producers must submit ECAP applications to their local FSA county office by Aug. 15, 2025. Only one application is required ...
An ag economist says changes to grain sorghum estimates were the biggest surprise in USDA’s most recent supply and demand ...
Details of the Emergency Commodity Assistance Program (ECAP) are as follows: USDA will send producers a pre-filled ...
The Department of Agriculture is cutting more than $1 billion in funding to help schools and food banks. Here's how this will ...
ELIAS Animal Health, a companion animal cancer therapeutics company, shared today that the USDA Center for Veterinary ...
U.S. Department of Agriculture announces process for releasing $10 billion in aid from the Emergency Commodity Assistance ...
Finally, ACE reiterated its support for a book-and-claim system that allows farmers to decouple carbon intensity attributes ...
The halt in deliveries comes after the Trump administration separately slashed $1 billion for schools and food banks to buy food from farms.
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