Radio Newsline

Speaking at USDA's Agricultural Outlook Forum, Brookings Institution senior fellow, David Dollar, said China's economic growth is likely to continue driving demand for imports.

The USDA is currently working to help prepare the U.S. pork industry to respond if African Swine Fever should be discovered in this country.

Dr. Barbara Porter-Spalding with the USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service describing the January workshop that was held to help bring pork packing plants more into the African Swine Fever response planning process.

The Secretary of Agriculture returns to USDA with a deeper appreciation for the importance of trade. (Stephanie Ho and Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack)

The returning Secretary of Agriculture says USDA faces new challenges that are different from his previous time at the agency. (Stephanie Ho and Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack)

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack is hitting the ground running. (Gary Crawford, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and Jerry Reed)

Agricultural trade is being viewed as a smoothing and calming factor in what some call "rocky" relations between the U.S. and China. (Gary Crawford. Bryan Lohmar with U.S. Grains Council and Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack)

The Agriculture Secretary notes deepening presence, partnership and understanding in new and existing export markets is essential in boosting ag trade opportunities. (Rod Bain and Secretary Tom Vilsack)

USDA's farm product price index report for January shows higher farm level prices than a year ago for most products, but with a few exceptions. (Gary Crawford)

The number of farms in this country is continuing its downward slope. (Gary Crawford)