HeyJaredEmma George-Griffin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wvik
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
A ‘super El Niño’ is on the way. What that means for fall and winter weather in the central U.S. (opens the original)
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Want more news about the environment? Sign up for the Harvest newsletter for our latest reporting, plus behind-the-scenes exclusives. Scientists say a “super” El Niño is likely to cause a mild winter to many parts of the central U.S. — and may bring relief to some states experiencing drought. The naturally occurring climate pattern happens every two to seven years when subtropical trade winds blow warmer water towards America’s West Coast. But this year’s El Niño is forecasted to be the stronges
Squeezed by a tough economy, many farmers are relying on decades-old machinery (opens the original)
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This story is part of "Tough Times," a Harvest Public Media series looking at the economic stress that many American farmers are facing in 2026. Knee-high soybeans cover hundreds of acres of Kellogg Family Farms, and century-old barns dot the homestead. But the most striking part about the farm in Ithaca, Michigan, are the piles of old machinery scattered across the property. “Some of this equipment we’ll never use again,” said sixth-generation owner Dennis Kellogg. “But it’s amazing how if I ne
Trump reduced tariffs on farm machinery. But prices could still increase. (opens the original)
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Experts say prices on farm equipment are expected to rise, even after the Trump administration lowered tariffs in June. Tariffs on equipment made from steel, aluminum and copper decreased from 25 percent to 15 percent on June 8 after President Trump signed a proclamation. Yet, experts say the decrease isn’t enough to relieve manufacturers or farmers in a struggling market. “We appreciate the [a]dministration’s move to lower tariffs on agricultural equipment, but the real-world savings are limite
Trump reduced tariffs on farm machinery. But prices could still increase (opens the original)
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Want more news about agriculture and the environment? Sign up for the Harvest newsletter for our latest reporting, plus behind-the-scenes exclusives. Experts say prices on farm equipment are expected to rise, even after the Trump administration lowered tariffs in June. Tariffs on equipment made from steel, aluminum and copper decreased from 25% to 15% on June 8 after President Trump signed a proclamation. Yet experts say the decrease isn’t enough to relieve manufacturers or farmers in a struggli
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