Radio Newsline Archive
Nation's Topsoils Drying Out Fast
00:01:00.029 2022-06-29The latest USDA report shows the nation's topsoils are drying out at what one expert calls an "incredible" rate. (Gary Crawford and USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey)
Actuality: The Latest Look at Pasture/Ranchland Conditions
00:00:54.831 2022-06-29USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey, with the latest look at the condition of the nation's pastures and rangelands.
A Production Reduction Forecasted for Sweet Cherries.
00:00:59.297 2022-06-29This year's U.S. sweet cherry crop is projected smaller than last year. (Rod Bain and Lance Honig of the National Agricultural Statistics Service)
More Tart Cherries This Year for Cherry Pies
00:01:00.003 2022-06-29A year-over-year increase in tart cherry production will assure plenty of this cherry variety is available for cherry pie and other treats. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)
New Report Shows Alarming Losses of U.S. Farmland
00:01:00.029 2022-06-29A new report says the U.S. is losing huge amounts of its good, productive farmland. (Gary Crawford. John Piotti, President of the American Farmland Trust. Terry Cosby, Chief of the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service)
USDA Report Shows Hog Producers Cautious about Expansion/Contraction
00:00:59.480 2022-06-29A new USDA report shows a pork industry that's being very cautious and somewhat uncertain about the future. (Gary Crawford and USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam)
Actuality: Some Key Numbers in USDA's New Hog/Pigs Report
00:00:59.898 2022-06-29USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam, with some of the key numbers from Wednesday's USDA Hogs and Pigs report.
Shoppers May See Good Pre-July 4 Bargains on Beef and Pork This Week
00:00:59.376 2022-06-29The pre-Fourth of July prices for beef and pork being offered by some grocery stores may surprise many shoppers, in a good way. (Gary Crawford and USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam)
Chicken for the Holiday Cookout Will Cost More than Last Year
00:00:59.872 2022-06-29Fourth of July grillers will be paying more for chicken than last year, even chicken that's on sale. (Gary Crawford and USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam)