Wednesday, April 17, 2024
A computer with papers stacked on the keyboard.

Twenty-eight years and a million words later, Alan Guebert is still covering ag policy. He shares the story of how it all started.
farmland

Alan Guebert digs into the motives behind Bill and Melinda Gates' foothold on farmland as they now own 242,000 acres of farmland worth over $690 million.
angus calves in Carrollton, Ohio

Farm groups have joined voices to call on the USDA, Congress and the Department of Justice to ensure a more financially sustainable situation for cattlemen.
Port of Baltimore

China is even hungrier, richer, and more impatient in today’s global food market than anyone thought possible even a decade ago, Alan Guebert explains.
organic vegetable sign

Alan Guebert dissects the fight over clear, national and enforceable organic standards.
Angus beef cattle grazing

Alan Guebert reflects on the Biden administration's most recent ideas to combat climate change.
flood waters in a shelby county corn field

How do you factor the unknown damage climate change will have on agriculture into loans? Alan Guebert weighs in the new challenge facing lenders.
Busch Stadium in St. Louis

The 1964 World Series was baseball at its best. Alan Guebert recalls every move the St. Louis Cardinals made leading up to the first of many championships.
chicks on barn floor

JBS USA spent the last six months getting out of trouble with customers and the U.S. government. Alan Guebert weighs in on the latest meat-packing scandal.
picture of a gavel

Archer Daniels Midland last month agreed to pay farmers $45 million to settle. Alan Guebert weighs on this case and the bigger issue with these settlements.