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Radio Newsline Archive

Vilsack on USDA Role in Building Markets Based on Climate Smart Ag

00:00:59.689   2021-03-02   
The Agriculture Secretary believes his department needs to be active in efforts to develop new climate smart agricultural markets for producers. (Rod Bain and Secretary Tom Vilsack)

Agricultural Impacts in Texas from February's Deep Freeze

00:00:59.977   2021-03-02   
The bitter cold in Texas in February led to some agricultural damage. (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)

Actuality: Bitter Cold Hits Texas Oats

00:00:22.674   2021-03-02   
USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey, says the bitter cold and drought have led to a deterioration of the condition of Texas's oat crop.

Actuality: Winter Wheat Condition Deteriorates in Some Areas

00:00:24.346   2021-03-02   
USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey, has a look at some areas where winter wheat condition is a concern.

Nearly Half of the Country is Suffering from Drought

00:00:58.880   2021-03-02   
Nearly half of the country is suffering from drought. (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)

How Does the Latest Drought Compare to Averages?

00:00:59.715   2021-03-02   
How does the latest drought coverage in the country compare to historical averages? (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)

Worst Drought is in the Southwest

00:00:58.409   2021-03-02   
The core of the country's worst drought is in the Southwestern part of the country. (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)

Actuality: Will the Nation's Drought Footprint Expand?

00:00:19.539   2021-03-02   
USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey, says there are reasons he expects the nation's drought footprint to expand.

March Coming in Like a Lion in the Southeast

00:00:59.715   2021-03-02   
For the interior Southeastern United States, the weather has brought severe flooding. (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)

Record High Flooding in Kentucky

00:00:59.977   2021-03-02   
Kentucky has been seeing historically high flood levels. (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)