News
Blanford and Joan Pierce share the story of Woodlawn Farms, America’s oldest purebred Angus herd.
Cattle and calves on feed for slaughter market totaled 11.6 million head on Dec. 1, 2010.
But House Democrats want changes, focusing mostly on estate taxes
The outlook for 2011 shows potential profits for all segments of the beef industry.
Washington, D.C. session pulled previous sessions together and had focus on margins.
Calf prices will continue to rise until there is sufficient incentive to increase cow-calf production
Livestock groups support a bill that returns management authority of gray wolves to the states
The program follows basic concepts that are backed up by both science and farmer experience and have been put into practice by successful producers here and abroad.
One of the largest cattle dealers in the country leaves farmers in 30 states empty-handed
Autos key portion of deal reworked last week
The voluntary program that helps landowners restore and protect grassland.
Livestock groups concerned legislation that could include 60 different land bills.
Agency orders cut from 250 million gallons to 6.6 million.
Passage still expected despite Senate move which ran afoul of the Constitution.
Angus producer Barb Downey explains how she lost weight, improved her health and how beef was a part of that.
Declining beef inventories are causing some to wonder how beef production can be maintained.
Live cattle traded $3.50/cwt higher this week while beef exports remain strong and continue to support a bullish cattle market.
If you buy 2011 seed, fertilizer, crop protection or equipment needs, keep this advice in mind.
In the second meeting of the Beef Industry Long Range Planning Task Force, 20 beef industry leaders developed the framework for a three-year strategic plan.
Texas Cattle Feeders Association Tuesday sent this information to its members, which include both buyers and sellers involved with the Eastern Livestock mess.
Steps to take if you have sold cattle to Eastern Livestock.
Investory up 3% while placements in feedlots during October totaled 2.50 million, 1 percent above 2009.
On Friday, USDA-GIPSA charged Eastern with a number of violations.
The study by Informa Economics Inc. showed that the rule would result in job losses of more than 22,800, with an annual drop in gross domestic product by as much as $1.56 billion and an annual loss in tax revenues of $359 million.