AG In The Mainstream Media Archive
We collect links from the "Mainstream" media each week to offer you other views of Agriculture today. We display the most recent 20 links on most pages on the website, and show you the rest of our collection here on this page.
AG IN THE MAINTREAM LINKS:
New York Times: Oyster Farm Caught Up in Pipeline Politics
Des Moines Register: Another View: There's no appetite for misinformation
New York Times, Editorial: Not Enough Reform on Derivatives
Wall Street Journal: Corn Traders Brace for a Long Slump
Inter Press Service: 21st Century Agriculture, 19th Century Logistics in Brazil
Des Moines Register: Vilsack pledges to give back part of salary if USDA furloughs employees
Des Moines Register: Vilsack says nutrition programs under attack, vows to defend them
Wall Street Journal: US Reps from Vt. and NY have dairy worker plan
Wall Street Journal: CDA's Agriculture Minister Advocates U.S. COOL Compliance
Politico: Tentative deal reached on foreign farm workers
Washington Post: Green school in Washington has its own farm with vegetables and bees
Bloomberg: Angolan Agriculture Struggles to Recover from Civil War
New York Times: For Farmers in Bihar, A Simple Solution for More Crops
Wall Street Journal: On China Bird Flu, Avoid Flocking
Decoded Science: Wind Farms in Australia: Overcoming Local Opposition
New York Times: When Weather Changes, Grasshopper Turns Locust
Wall Street Journal: When Your Boss Makes You Pay for Being Fat
Des Moines Register: Cold soil staves off most Iowa planting
Associated Press: Marylands 2013 legislative session ends with mixed results on environmental issues
Washington Post: Proposed FDA safety rules frustrate tree fruit farmers
Wall Street Journal: Mexico Backs Japan's Bid to Join Trade Talks
Associated Press: Recalled frozen food may have ended up in schools
Des Moines Register: EPA risks undercutting growth in cellulosic biofuel without following through on RFS- Poet-DSM
Washington Post: Duplicative programs wasting government funds, report says
New York Times, Opinion: Open the Slaughterhouses
interview WITH:
Rep. Steve King
Representative Steve King
Congressman Steve King is an outspoken conservative member of the House Agriculture Committee. In this week's Open Mic, the Iowa Republican shares his observations about the farm bill that the committee wrote last week. King put through an egg amendment that may keep states from imposing standards that restrict commerce with other states. He also wants to cut the cost of SNAP and reduce other expenditures as well. King, who is in line to be chairman when the next farm bill comes up in 2018, also discusses how committee membership has changed.
Sponsored by:
FEATURE: Is the media shaping consumer perception about GMOs?" 
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