Madhu Khanna, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
“Cows, Crops and Energy: Experiments Explore Multi-Use Farmland”
By: KBIA – October 2, 2025
“A big reason for the opposition that we are seeing towards solar from agriculture communities is because of the loss of access to land and the loss of farming lifestyle… A lot of projects are getting delayed and canceled because of community opposition.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: KBIA
Richard Volpe, California Polytechnic State University
“The Hidden Tariff Costs at the ‘Disneyland’ of Grocery Stores”
By: WSJ – October 6, 2025
(Continued...)
Read more on: WSJ
David Ortega, Michigan State University
“We're Stretching': As Grocery Prices Continue to Climb, Shoppers Redefine Their Staples”
By: Pittsburg Tribune-Review – October 6, 2025
“There’s been a convergence of factors: lingering supply-chain issues from covid, the effect of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, avian influenza and consumer demand, which has been significantly higher over the past two years.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Pittsburg Tribune-Review
Glynn Tonsor, Kansas State University
“Beef and Pork Show Slight Drop in Production”
By: High Plains Journal – October 3, 2025
“The herd size was already smaller, and any heifer retention efforts will further reduce near-term fed cattle slaughter volumes… “We historically import a large volume of lean beef to support domestic ground beef production.”
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Read more on: High Plains Journal or Farm Progress
William Ridley, University
of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Stephen Devadoss, Texas Tech University
“Once Dominant, US Agricultural Exports Falter Amid Trade Disputes and Rising Competition”
By: Phys.org – October 8, 2025
"Row crops are the backbone of U.S. agricultural exports, but markets are shifting as trade conflicts create uncertainty and instability. One of the main factors causing exports to nosedive is the ongoing trade dispute with China.”
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Read more on: Phys.org
Sarah Sellars, South Dakota State University
“How Might Leftover Corn Stalks Halt Fugitive Carbon?”
By: Eos – October 8, 2025
“My impression was they were looking at this from the firm perspective, not exactly the farmer perspective. A base capital cost of 1.28 million? No farmer would invest in that. If they were going to spend $1.28 million, they’d probably buy more land.”
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Read more on: Eos
Joseph Balagtas, Purdue University
- “Study
Finds Consumers Trust Farmers Most in Food Chain”
By: National Hog Farmer – October 8, 2025 - “Where Do
People Spend the Most and Least on Groceries in the US?”
By: Akron Beacon journal – October 8, 2025
Bradley Lubben, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
“Rural Nebraskans Have Diverse Priorities Regarding Trade Policy”
By: Norfolk Daily News – October 8, 2025
“These responses show that rural Nebraskans view trade policy through the lens of their household budgets and local economies. Protecting jobs, keeping prices manageable and supporting agricultural exports rise to the top because they directly affect rural livelihoods. The data remind us that trade decisions made in Washington have very real consequences for families, businesses and communities across rural Nebraska.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Norfolk Daily News
Xiaoli Etienne, University of Idaho
“Mostly High Farm Input Costs, ‘Double Squeeze’ to Persist”
By: Capital Press – October 9, 2025
“Low crop prices and still-high production costs in many categories create a “double squeeze. On the input side, prices remain at very elevated levels.”
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