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Jun 16

Watch 6:37
Trump administration pauses immigration raids on farms, hotels and restaurants

By Lisa Desjardins, Courtney Norris

After a weekend of national protests over his immigration policy, President Trump says he wants a greater crackdown in some of the nation’s biggest cities. At the same time, the president is pulling back on ICE raids in some major…

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Jun 13

Watch 9:01
U.S. accuses Mexico of stealing water from Texas farmers as climate strains resources

By Mary Fecteau, Sam Lane, Julia Galiano-Rios, Stephanie Sy

President Trump threatened tariffs and sanctions against Mexico this year, claiming the country violated a treaty and is stealing water from Texas farmers. It's part of a dispute over shared water in the Rio Grande River and its tributaries. A…

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Apr 04

Americans are farming truffles and finding success. Here's how

By Casey Kuhn

Research continues on best practices in American truffle growing. Projects spearheaded by the truffle growers' association and universities are done in tandem with the growers themselves.

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Feb 28

This Michigan project celebrates the rich history of community farmers and gardeners

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

A Michigan oral history project is collecting the stories of farmers and gardeners from working class communities and communities of color.

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Jan 06

Louisiana patient is the first to die of bird flu in the U.S., health officials say

By Mike Stobbe, Associated Press

Louisiana officials say they are not aware of any other cases in their state, and U.S. officials have said they do not have any evidence that the virus is spreading from person to person.

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Dec 19

California declared an emergency over bird flu. How serious is the situation?

By JoNel Aleccia, Associated Press

Gov. Gavin Newsom said he declared the state of emergency to better position state staff and supplies to respond to the outbreak.

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Dec 16

Watch 6:25
Arizona farmers forced to adapt as main water source dries up

By Stephanie Sy, Lena I. Jackson, Sam Weber

Yuma County, Arizona, is known as the "Winter Salad Bowl Capital." From lettuce to cilantro to broccoli, the region produces almost all the leafy green vegetables consumed in the U.S. during winter months. Farmers there rely on the nearby Colorado…

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Aug 24

Watch 6:58
The future of debt relief for Black farmers after decades of discrimination

By John Yang, Kaisha Young

According to federal data, there were about 925,000 Black farmers in 1920 in the United States. A century later, that number has declined to only about 42,000. John Boyd Jr., founder and president of the National Black Farmers Association, joins…

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Jul 30

U.S. will buy regular flu shots for farmworkers to prevent bird flu from getting more dangerous

By Mike Stobbe, Associated Press

Health officials are worried about what might happen if people are infected with bird flu and seasonal flu at the same time. It's possible the viruses could swap gene segments, in a process that scientists call reassortment.

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Jun 27

Watch 8:04
Saltwater from rising sea levels threatens future of farming along Chesapeake Bay

By William Brangham, Sam Weber

Near the Chesapeake Bay, farms have flourished for hundreds of years on the rich, fertile soil of coastal Maryland. But as sea levels rise, driven in part by climate change, encroaching saltwater is disrupting the livelihoods of many farmers. It's…

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Full Episode
Thursday, Jul 2
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