· 7h
Why are egg prices so high? USDA predicts cost will keep rising due to bird flu outbreaks
· 2d · on MSN
Egg prices may increase up to 20% as top farm tests positive for bird flu: USDA
Best egg alternatives and substitutes amid rising prices, bird flu fears
As bird flu cases continue to rise in the U.S., heavily impacting egg-laying flocks, so have the prices on cartons of fresh eggs due to dwindling supply. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has predicted egg prices could rise up to 20% this year due to egg shortages resulting from the outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza,
Senior staff are expected in the office by Feb. 3, managers and supervisors by Feb. 10, and telework employees by Feb. 18 — with some exceptions.
In response to a question from Republican Sen. Steve Daines, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. committed to working with the Agriculture Department before implementing any policies that would affect the food supply.
Trump agriculture secretary nominee Brooke Rollins says bird flu will be 'one of the very top priorities' for USDA if she is confirmed.
Ag Secretary nominee Brooke Rollins spoke with Senators on a wide range of topics during her confirmation hearing last week. As President Donald Trump considers another round of tariffs, she said USDA
The nuggets included in the alert were sold in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.
Phyllis Fong, the former inspector general of the U.S. Department of Agriculture who was recently fired by the Trump White House, was reportedly escorted out of her office Monday.
Brazil’s slow soybean harvest means that supplies are not reaching buyers as quickly as they might have hoped. But China, the destination for more than 70% of Brazil’s annual soy exports, does not appear concerned.
The humble egg is now a source of frustration for millions of shoppers around the U.S, who face soaring prices and shortages. What's going on?
Brazil’s slow soybean harvest means that supplies are not reaching buyers as quickly as they might have hoped.
High land prices and a rise in institutional investing in farmland are making it difficult for small farmers to compete.
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