Zach Rutledge, Michigan State University
- “Immigration
Turmoil Sparks Workforce Worries For Many Michigan Industries”
By: Crain’s Detroit Business – October 23, 2025 - “U.S.
Farmers Face Labor Crisis, Warn of Supply Collapse Without Policy Reform”
By: Oklahoma Farm Report – October 24, 2025 - “New
Farmer Coalition Aims to Raise Awareness About Labor Shortages Facing U.S.
Agricultural Sector”
By: KJZZ - October 24, 2025
Jada Thompson, University
of Arkansas
David Ortega, Michigan State University
“Bird Flu Roars Back: What It Means for Thanksgiving”
By: Think Global Health – October 24, 2025
“All of these imports arrived prior to August 2025, when U.S. flocks showed signs of recovery. The shipments wither next to the size of American production—but they may have eased prices in port cities and border states.”
"We're in a better spot in terms of preparation and biosecurity than we were at the beginning of the outbreak.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Think Global Health
David Ortega, Michigan State University
- “Fact
Check: Grocery Prices Are Up, Not ‘Way Down’ as Trump Claimed”
By: CNN - October 24, 2025 - “Wholesale
Turkey Prices Soar Ahead of Thanksgiving”
By: CBS News – October 22, 2025 - “Turkey
Prices Soar Before Thanksgiving”
By: Newsweek – October 24, 2025
Amitrajeet Batabyal, Rochester Institute of Technology
“Are Tariffs Good or Bad?”
By: Bottom Line Inc – October 23, 2025
“Tariffs made big headlines this year. Until recently, tariffs were typically an arcane international trade issue discussed mostly by economists. But tariffs have been thrust into the mainstream due to their aggressive use by the Trump administration. Whatever your feelings about tariffs, there’s no question that they’re currently playing a critical role in the US and global economy.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Bottom Line Inc
Carson Reeling, Purdue University
“Can Pennsylvania Dairies Profit From Carbon Markets?”
By: Lancaster Farming – May 26, 2025
“The challenge with those is we have absolutely no idea how much carbon is actually being sequestered in the soil. We can simulate that, but it’s not nearly as reliable as a dairy farmer who said, ‘Hey, I’ve got this new methane digester.’”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Lancaster Farming
Valerie Kilders, Purdue University
- “Eggs Are
President Now”
By: The Washington Post – March 27, 2025 - “These
Fast Food Restaurants Increased Their Prices the Most Last Year”
By: CNET – July 2, 2025 - “Decoding
Public Sentiment: How Web-Scraped Data Shapes Poultry Market Decisions”
By: Feedstuffs – April 11, 2025
Gregory Ibendahl, Kansas State University
“Input Costs Putting a Big Bite on Farmers’ Bottom Line”
By: High Plains Journal – October 17, 2025
“Inflation over the past couple of years has added to input costs, too. A couple of stressor points of inflation, fuel and interest costs, have modestly declined in the past year. Fertilizer is the second biggest expense outside of machinery expenses, and machinery costs have also been impacted by inflation, and tariffs have driven up the cost for steel needed to make equipment.”
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