Publication archives

Josh talks with Ben Lilliston about the growth of the grass fed beef market, and how global agribusiness is using labeling loopholes to sell imported grass fed beef as "product of the U.S.A." You can read Ben's comment to USDA here. 
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by
Dr. Steve Suppan
Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ("NPRM"): De Minimis Exception to the Swap Dealer Definition1
Josh talks with Sharon Treat about the troubling food safety aspects of the latest UK government white paper on Brexit and how it may affect trade with the U.S. and Europe. 
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by
Dr. Steve Suppan
New agricultural technologies present new challenges for assessing risks and tailoring risk management measures for those technologies. However, governments, particularly those that have invested taxpayer money to develop the technologies, may not adapt to meet those challenges. The U.S. and EU are taking very different approaches to that task.
Corn field harvest
Josh and Steve Suppan talk about the $12 billion aid package to farmers who have been affected by tariff retaliation.
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by
Ben Lilliston
Food companies have a long history of keeping consumers in dark about the origins of their food. But outright deception is another level of darkness. There are strong signs that global meat companies are taking advantage of a loophole to label imported beef, particularly grass-fed, as “Product of U.S.A.”
Grass fed beef
by
Ben Lilliston
August 2, 2018  U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS)  Docket ID: FSIS-2018-0024 - https://www.regulations.gov/docket?D=FSIS-2018-0024 
by
Sharon Anglin Treat
Brexit presents a number of significant risks to the future of sustainable food and agriculture in the UK, the EU and around the world. Until now, those risks have been speculative. But recent actions by the UK government have raised the stakes and presented five significant risks as a result of Brexit.
Brexit