Trending

  • Features
Country Guide logo
  • Free Newsletter
  • Digital Editions
  • Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Farm Living
  • Farm Management
  • Markets
    • Market Prices
  • Crops
    • Crops Management
    • Fruit/Vegetables
      • Apples
      • Grapes
    • Oil Seeds
      • Canola
      • Canola Guide
      • Soybeans
      • Sunflowers
      • Flax
    • Cereals
      • Wheat
      • Barley
      • Oats
      • Corn
    • Pulses
      • Soybeans
      • Chickpeas
    • Field Crops
      • Potatoes
      • Potato Guide
  • Livestock
    • Livestock Management
    • Beef cattle
    • Calf Central
    • Herd Health
    • Livestock Sales
  • Machinery
  • AgDealer
  • Weather
  • Classifieds

Trending

  • Features
Maple Leaf

Proudly Canadian

  • Home
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Farm Living
  • Farm Management
  • Markets
    • Market Prices
  • Crops
    • Crops Management
    • Fruit/Vegetables
      • Apples
      • Grapes
    • Oil Seeds
      • Canola
      • Canola Guide
      • Soybeans
      • Sunflowers
      • Flax
    • Cereals
      • Wheat
      • Barley
      • Oats
      • Corn
    • Pulses
      • Soybeans
      • Chickpeas
    • Field Crops
      • Potatoes
      • Potato Guide
  • Livestock
    • Livestock Management
    • Beef cattle
    • Calf Central
    • Herd Health
    • Livestock Sales
  • Machinery
  • AgDealer
  • Weather
  • Classifieds
  • Free Newsletter
  • Digital Editions
  • Subscribe
X Logo
Maple Leaf

Proudly Canadian

Don't miss the November issues!
Subscribe →

Tag Archives U.S. government


Getty Images Plus
News, Reuters

Trump administration may delay biofuel import credit cuts as refiners balk

.

By Jarrett Renshaw, Reuters November 19, 2025
Reading Time: 2 minutes President Donald Trump’s administration is considering delaying for one or two years its proposed cuts in incentives for imported biofuels amid pressure from U.S. refiners who argue the move could raise costs and tighten fuel supplies, according to two sources familiar with the matter.

Photo: Getty Images
News, Reuters

Beijing lifts some tariffs on U.S. farm goods but soybeans stay costly

By Ella Cao, Ethan Wang, Joe Cash, Reuters November 5, 2025
Reading Time: 3 minutes China will suspend retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports, including duties on farm goods, after last week’s meeting of the two countries’ leaders, Beijing confirmed on Wednesday, but imports of U.S. soybeans still face a 13 per cent tariff.


FILE PHOTO: A worker applies sanitizing talcum powder to livestock amid an increase in cases of screwworm since August, with the outbreak steadily moving north, in San Antonino Castillo Velasco, Mexico, October 3, 2025. REUTERS/Jorge Luis Plata/File Photo
Livestock, News, Reuters

U.S. not ready to lift Mexican cattle ban over screwworm, Agriculture Secretary Rollins says

By Brendan O'Boyle, Cassandra Garrison, Reuters November 4, 2025
Reading Time: 3 minutes The U.S. is not yet ready to reopen its border to Mexican cattle amid an outbreak of the flesh-eating New World screwworm parasite, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said, but she is pleased with Mexico’s efforts to contain the pest.

Photo: vitpho/Getty Images Plus
News

American agriculture groups call for full renewal of CUSMA trade deal

By Jonah Grignon October 30, 2025
Reading Time: < 1 minute American food and agriculture groups are calling for a full 16-year renewal of the Canada-United States-Mexico-Agreement (CUSMA).


FILE PHOTO: U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaks to the press, on the day of U.S.-China talks on trade, economic and national security issues, in Madrid, Spain, September 15, 2025. Photo: REUTERS/Violeta Santos Moura/File Photo
Markets, News, Reuters

China to buy 12 million metric tons of soybeans this season, Bessent says

By David Lawder, Maiya Keidan, Reuters October 30, 2025
Reading Time: 2 minutes U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Thursday that China has agreed to buy 12 million metric tons of American soybeans during the current season through January and has committed to buying 25 million tons annually for the next three years as part of a larger trade agreement with Beijing.

FILE PHOTO: A worker applies sanitizing talcum powder to livestock amid an increase in cases of screwworm since August, with the outbreak steadily moving north, in San Antonino Castillo Velasco, Mexico, October 3, 2025. REUTERS/Jorge Luis Plata/File Photo
Livestock, News, Reuters

Mexico agriculture secretary says still no date for restarting cattle exports to U.S.

By Cassandra Garrison, Reuters October 29, 2025
Reading Time: 2 minutes Mexican Agriculture Minister Julio Berdegue said on Wednesday that Mexico and the United States have not yet set a date to resume Mexican cattle exports amid an outbreak of the flesh-eating screwworm parasite.


Photo: Jun Zhang/Getty Images Plus
News, Reuters

China holds off on soybean purchases due to high Brazil premiums, traders say

By Ella Cao, Naveen Thukral, Reuters October 16, 2025
Reading Time: 2 minutes China has yet to secure much of its soybean supply for December and January as high premiums for Brazilian cargoes discourage buyers.

U.S. President Donald Trump gestures as he speaks during lunch with Argentina’s President Javier Milei (not pictured) in the Cabinet Room at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., October 14, 2025. Photo: REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
News, Reuters

Trump mulls ending some trade ties with China, including in relation to cooking oil

By Reuters October 14, 2025
Reading Time: < 1 minute U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday Washington was considering terminating some trade ties with China, including in relation to cooking oil.


Heat waves are seen on an unusually warm September day as a farmer unloads his combine hopper into a waiting wagon as he harvests a soybean field in western Iowa in rural Woodbury County, Monday, September 29, 2025. Photo: Jerry Mennenga/ZUMA Press Wire
News

U.S. agricultural trade in a widening deficit, study shows

By Geralyn Wichers October 10, 2025
Reading Time: 2 minutes U.S. agricultural imports now exceed exports and the deficit is expected to worsen, according to a study from the University of Illinois.

Banners of U.S. President Donald Trump and President Abraham Lincoln reading “Growing America Since 1862” hang over the entrance to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) in Washington, D.C., U.S., May 15, 2025. Photo: REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo
Markets, News, Reuters

Farmers, traders ‘flying blind’ as U.S. shutdown blocks key crop data

By Reuters October 10, 2025
Reading Time: 4 minutes U.S. data vital to global grain and soybean trading has gone dark during the country’s federal government shutdown, leaving commodity traders and farmers without crop production estimates, export sales data and market reports during the peak of the autumn harvest.


← Older articles

A message from April Stewart, Country Guide's Associate Editor

Glacier Farmmedia Podcast

AgCanadaTV

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Sept. 5, 2025

Sponsored By:
More Videos →

Latest Market News

More Market News →
flag
Signup to our Newsletter
  • News
  • Crops
  • Livestock
  • Machinery
  • Markets
  • Weather
  • Video
  • Digital Editions
  • Classifieds
  • Subscriptions
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us

Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | © 2025, Glacier FarmMedia Limited Partnership