Zach Rutledge, Michigan State University
- “Survey
Finds Raids Impacted California Farm Production”
By: The Sun Gazette – February 25, 2026 - “California
Survey Links Enforcement Fears To Farm Labor Losses”
By: Fresh Plaza – March 6, 2026
Ian Sheldon, The Ohio State University
- “Trump
Blamed For Imminent ‘Widespread Collapse’ of US Farming”
By: AlterNet.org - February 6, 2026 - “Farmers
Squeezed By Trump Tariffs Press Lawmakers For Action”
By: The Hill - February 6, 2025 - “Supreme
Court Tariff Ruling Clouds the Future of U.S. Trade Deals”
By: Brownfield - February 23, 2026
Gabriel Lade, The Ohio State University
“Data centers Bring Money and Pushback”
By: Spectrum News – February 19, 2026
“A lot of cities negotiate pretty large upfront cash payments in lieu of future property taxes. So instead of collecting taxes over 15 years, they get money right away to build community facilities or bolster school funding,”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Spectrum News
Amitrajeet Batabyal, Rochester Institute of Technology
- “China
And the United States: What Can We Learn From Each Other?”
By: Rochester Business Journal – February 27, 2026 - “Clean
Water’s True Price in Rural India”
By: Basis Point – March 4, 2026
Shadi Atallah, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
“When Sustainable Foods Come With Unexpected Environmental Costs”
By: Discover – Februay 7, 2026
“A lot of the work on sustainable agriculture focuses on what the government can do to support farmers to adopt something, and that is good for the transition. But we cannot rely on government support for the longer term, which is where the importance of consumer studies comes into play.”
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Read more on: Discover
Ricky Volpe, California Polytechnical State University
“Wait-and-See Mode': The Conflict in Iran's Potential Impacts on Global Food Production”
By: KSBY – March 3, 2026
"I want to stress, we certainly have not seen food price impacts yet, but that's what I'd say we'd start to see in the next say one to three months. At this point, it's too early to see an impact, but that he and other industry experts are monitoring potential impacts down the line.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: KSBY
Jada Thompson, University of Arkansas
- “Egg
Price Drop Benefits Consumers, Threatens Farmers’ Livelihoods”
By: WishTV – February 20 2026 - “Egg
prices Collapse As Once-Empty Shop Shelves Now Overstuffed”
By: Farm Progress – February 20, 2026 - “Egg
Prices Have Plummeted. That’s Great News For Consumers — And a Crisis For
Farmers”
By: CNN – February 20, 2026
James Mitchel, University of Arkansas
“Winter Storm Deals $30M+ Blow to Arkansas Farmers”
By: Swift Times – February 25, 2026
“Cattle prices are historically high, so losses reflect higher values… the figures do not represent unusually large numbers of cattle deaths.”
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Read more on: Swift Times
Brian Coffey, Kansas
State University
Glynn Tonsor, Kansas State University
“Beef Prices Continue to Increase With Consumer Demand”
By: Ag Update – March 2, 2026
“Microeconomic assessment shows consumer preferences have become a powerful driver of market outcomes, even during a period of historically tight supplies. Since 2019, the number of beef cows in the U.S. has gotten smaller and smaller. That’s been front and center when we think about the cattle and beef supply chain.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Ag Update
Leah Palm-Forster, University of Delaware
“Saltwater Intrusion Has Environmental, Financial Ramifications”
By: Cape Gazette – March 4, 2025
“Between 2011 and 2017, an estimated 20,000 acres of farmland were converted to marsh across Delmarva, causing between $39 million and $109 million in losses… The question is, when are things going to be bad enough to change behavior. Prevention and the mitigation of risk need to be done in advance because waiting to respond won’t be effective.”
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Read more on: Cape Gazette
Michael Langemeier, Purdue University
“Indiana Farm Income Projected to Decline in 2026 After 2025 Rebound”
By: Agrinews – March 4, 2026
“Cash farm receipts increased $232 million from 2024 and 2025, but are expected to decline by $1,033 million in 2026. The large drop in crop receipts in 2025 was offset by a large increase in livestock receipts and government payments.”
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Read more on: Agrinews
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