Radio Page

World Agricultural Outlook Board Chair Mark Jekanowski explains some the traditional areas of focus during the annual event, including the 2024 edition scheduled for February 15 – 16.

Markets are anxiously awaiting release of USDS's next crop production report. (Gary Crawford and Lance Honig, Chief of the Crops Branch of USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service) ****USDA will release its October Crop Production Report and its World Ag. Supply and Demand Estimates Thursday...

Lance Honig, Chief of the Crops Branch of USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service, saying that the upcoming USDA crop production report should be very close to what actual production turns out to be. ****USDA will release its October Crop Production Report and its World Ag. Supply and Demand...

Lance Honig, Chief of the Crops Branch of USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service, saying that the upcoming USDA crop production report will include the first citrus crop forecasts of the season. ****USDA will release its October Crop Production Report and its World Ag. Supply and Demand...

What are the export sales prospects for the U.S. crops now being harvested? A new report may give us a better idea about that. (Gary Crawford and USDA Outlook Board Chairman Mark Jekanowski) ****USDA will release its October Crop Production Report and its World Ag. Supply and Demand Estimates...

One expert says forecasting Black Sea Region agricultural production and exports is a challenging job. (Gary Crawford and USDA Outlook Board Chairman Mark Jekanowski)

National Cooperative Month this October provides recognition for the importance of rural utility services such as electricity and telecommunications. (Rod Bain and Rural Utilities Service Administrator Andrew Berke)

Rural Utilities Service Administrator Andrew Berke explains how the cooperative business model works.

Rural Utilities Service Administrator Andrew Berke talks about the history and theme of National Cooperative Month.

The Chief of USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service says recent increases in funding and outreach are behind new applicants of various conservation programs. (Rod Bain and Chief Terry Cosby)