Reuters Archives - Page 4 of 58 - Manitoba Co-operator

Russia widens grain export curbs

By Olga Popova April 16, 2024

Reuters – Russian authorities have halted grain exports on some ships belonging to Aston, one of the biggest local grain trading houses, two industry sources said. The move widens a quality probe that has already curbed exports of another major trader. According to sources, Russia’s agricultural watchdog Rosselkhoznadzor has not provided some of the company’s

View of the Dali cargo vessel which crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge causing it to collapse in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., April 4, 2024.

News, Other

Baltimore shipping set to resume by end of April

By Daniel Trotta April 15, 2024

Reuters – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said April 4 that it expects to open a new channel to the Port of Baltimore by the end of April, freeing up commercial shipping blocked by a collapsed bridge. It expects to restore port access to full capacity by the end of May. The main channel

News

Chile’s bees devastated by floods after fires

By Carolina Pulice, Natalia Ramos, Reuters TV July 6, 2023

Reuters – Extreme weather events in Chile, including major recent floods and wildfires earlier this year, are devastating colonies of the humble bee, a key pollinator for crops of avocados and almonds in one of the global South’s key food-producing countries. Heavy rainfall has caused floods that have blocked roads and prompted evacuations in the

News

Controversial U.S. cull kills 19 feral cattle in New Mexico wilderness area

By Andrew Hay March 10, 2023

Reuters – Nineteen feral cattle have been shot from a helicopter by federal employees in a New Mexico wilderness area in a cull opposed by ranchers and criticized by the state’s governor. The U.S. Forest Service (USFS) said the three-day operation was the most efficient way to stop the undomesticated animals from destroying endangered species’

News

Bayer sued for barring non-U.S. citizen from Roundup settlement

By Jonathan Stempel January 30, 2023

Reuters – A new U.S. lawsuit accuses Bayer of illegally excluding a Virginia farm worker from a settlement over claims its Roundup herbicide causes cancer because she is not a U.S. citizen. The complaint said Elvira Reyes-Hernandez, who used Roundup while working on tree farms before being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma in 2019, expected to

News

Hormel meat labeling case shows U.S. rules need reform: advocates

By Leah Douglas November 30, 2022

Reuters – Hormel Foods’ labeling of a meat product line as “natural” despite using the same hogs and production methods as its other brands shows the U.S. meat labeling system needs reforms, said consumer advocates and documents released on Nov. 15 from a lawsuit the company is close to settling. The false advertising suit, brought

Beef cattle, Hogs, Livestock, Markets

U.S. livestock: Supply concerns drive CME live cattle to new contract high

By GFM Network News, Tom Polansek October 26, 2022

Chicago | Reuters – Chicago Mercantile Exchange live cattle futures closed higher and reached a new contract high on Wednesday amid concerns about tightening U.S. supplies, brokers said. Strong recent gains have left the market technically overbought and due for a setback, brokers said. “We’ve had a nice rally here,” said Matt Wiegand, commodity broker

Markets, News

U.S. needs to press Mexico on looming biotech corn ban, Vilsack says

By Tom Polansek October 12, 2022

Reuters – U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack says he continues to talk with officials in Mexico about that country’s looming ban on genetically modified (GM) corn, adding that it will be important to get clarity on the issue in 2023. A decree issued by Mexico’s President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador in late 2020 would phase

News

U.S. plans rule to protect livestock farmers from company retaliation

By Tom Polansek October 12, 2022

Reuters – The U.S. Department of Agriculture is proposing regulations to prevent meat companies from retaliating against livestock and poultry farmers who speak out on practices such as price-fixing. The USDA also said it would work with state attorneys general to investigate anticompetitive practices in the agricultural sector that contribute to inflation. The moves aim

A person shops at the North Mart grocery store in Iqaluit, Nunavut July 28.

News

Cold and hungry

Northern residents say rising food costs creating new and growing economic challenges

By Rod Nickel August 23, 2022

Reuters – In Canada’s remote north, residents have long paid dearly for food, and rising prices have worsened an already dire situation, exposing the vulnerability of one of the world’s biggest exporters of grains and meat. Communities in Nunavut have no roads to connect them with each other, forcing them to rely on fresh food

Alberta crop conditions improve: report

U.S. grains: Corn sets contract lows on expectations for big US crop

U.S. livestock: Cattle strength continues

Daily Network News

Alberta crop conditions improve: report

U.S. grains: Corn sets contract lows on expectations for big US crop

U.S. livestock: Cattle strength continues

Tag Archives Reuters — page 4

Russia widens grain export curbs

Baltimore shipping set to resume by end of April

Chile’s bees devastated by floods after fires

Controversial U.S. cull kills 19 feral cattle in New Mexico wilderness area

Bayer sued for barring non-U.S. citizen from Roundup settlement

Hormel meat labeling case shows U.S. rules need reform: advocates

U.S. livestock: Supply concerns drive CME live cattle to new contract high

U.S. needs to press Mexico on looming biotech corn ban, Vilsack says

U.S. plans rule to protect livestock farmers from company retaliation

Cold and hungry

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