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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for High Plains Journal
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
The path to lowering our ag trade deficit - High Plains Journal (opens the original)
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The agricultural trade deficit is not yet under control, but Ambassador Julie Callahan says the Trump administration is making progress and she remains “obsessed” with exporting more United States farm products and getting back to a surplus. The U.S. Trade Representative’s chief agricultural negotiator said the ag trade deficit stands at a “little over $15 billion” from January through July 2026, according to recently released numbers. Compared to the same time period in 2025, the deficit was $3
The big beef over Trump’s beef decision - High Plains Journal (opens the original)
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There’s nothing that makes farmers and ranchers madder than when someone messes with their markets and cuts into their farm-gate prices. So, you can only imagine the reaction when President Donald Trump announced he would sign an executive order in the next two weeks to allow up to 300,000 metric tons of lean beef trimmings to enter the United States with no out-of-quota tariff for 90 days, in exchange for a commitment from exporters to discount the products by 25%. Trump made the initial announ
Senate Ag Committee will try again to move a farm bill - High Plains Journal (opens the original)
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The Senate Agriculture Committee lacked enough votes to advance a recent farm bill due in part to partisan division over issues related to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. The bill was voted down 10 to 11. “It’s not going to go away,” Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman John Boozman, R-AR, said after the legislation was voted down along party lines. The committee went into a recess after the vote, as opposed to adjournment, underscoring the chairman’s determination to hold anothe
Trump administration narrows Endangered Species Act protections - High Plains Journal (opens the original)
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In almost every poll we’ve ever conducted, farmers and ranchers say they deal with too many regulations and “red tape.” So, it was not entirely surprising the Trump administration recently delivered another form of regulatory relief. The most recent “roll back” involves the Endangered Species Act and would open up more land for ranching, logging, oil and gas drilling, mining and other types of development on parts of the United States with critical wildlife habitats—much to the dismay of wildlif
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