Meat: Page 3

  • A White Castle at night. The sky is dark. The store is not.
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    Courtesy of White Castle
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    White Castle to shutter Indiana meat processing plant

    The hamburger restaurant chain is also closing a retail food facility in Kentucky as it looks to consolidate its manufacturing efforts.

    By Joelle Anselmo • Sept. 23, 2024
  • Header image for "Tyson CFO Arrested, Reviving Critics’ Concerns Over Inexperience, Conflict of Interest"
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    CFO Editorial Staff
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    Tyson sued over ‘climate smart’ beef and other ‘greenwashing’ claims

    The meat company’s sustainability commitments are deceiving consumers, according to the Environmental Working Group.

    By • Sept. 20, 2024
  • Guardian Agriculture's SC1 eVTOL sprays crops in California. Explore the Trendline➔
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    Courtesy of Guardian Agriculture
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    Trendline

    Top 5 stories from Agriculture Dive

    Declining farm income and other production challenges have pushed farmers to rethink their operations and adopt new technology in a bid to diversify potential revenue streams. 

    By Agriculture Dive staff
  • A cow is seen on the move while a drone flies behind it
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    Courtesy of Matt Barton/University of Kentucky
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    Column

    Agtech seedlings: University of Kentucky to herd cattle with drones

    In other farm technology news: Farm management platform CropX acquires a nitrogen-sensing startup, and S2G Ventures invests to expand rural broadband.

    By • Sept. 20, 2024
  • The outside of a factory is seen. A sign with "JBS" in red letters is plastered on the front.
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    Chet Strange via Getty Images
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    JBS unlocks renewable gas production at US beef and poultry plants

    With help from GreenGasUSA’s on-site systems, the Brazil-based meat giant plans to transform methane from its wastewater streams into sustainable fuel.

    By • Sept. 18, 2024
  • A tractor is seen spreading manure-based fertilizer on a field.
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    fotokostic via Getty Images
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    EPA says it has no obligation to regulate PFAS in biosolid fertilizers

    The agency filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit brought by Texas farmers who allege they’ve been harmed by contamination from “forever chemicals” after spreading sewage sludge on agricultural land.

    By Jacob Wallace • Sept. 18, 2024
  • Groceries, eggs
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    Brandon Bell via Getty Images
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    Cal-Maine takes majority stake of egg processor to expand into prepared foods

    A new joint venture with wrap and crepe maker Crepini comes as producers look to boost profits through value-added products.

    By • Sept. 13, 2024
  • Wall Street
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    Spencer Platt via Getty Images
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    Big banks pressed to stop financing livestock production over climate concerns

    An open letter singles out JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America and other institutions for their support of food giants like JBS, saying lending activities undermine the sector’s environmental commitments.

    By • Sept. 12, 2024
  • The sun sets behind the US Capitol
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    Tom Brenner via Getty Images
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    Can a farm bill pass in 2024?

    Threats of yet another government shutdown are likely to derail a last-ditch effort to pass the agricultural spending bill. The election itself could lead to further delays.

    By • Sept. 11, 2024
  • chomps
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    Courtesy of Chomps
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    Chomps to open Missouri meat snack manufacturing plant

    The facility builds on a partnership with contract manufacturer Western Smokehouse Partners.

    By Joelle Anselmo • Sept. 11, 2024
  • Variety of butchered meat in a display counter
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    Sean Gallup via Getty Images
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    US beef and pork exports soar through the summer

    Strong demand from Mexico could lead to a record year for pork even as other countries struggle with economic headwinds.

    By • Sept. 10, 2024
  • A breakfast plate with sweet potatoes, berries, asparagus and a fried egg. A glass of water and a carton of eggs are also shown.
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    Courtesy of Vital Farms
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    Vital Farms adds chief supply chain officer role

    Joe Holland will be responsible for the egg company’s logistics, production operations and food safety quality assurance.

    By Alejandra Carranza • Sept. 10, 2024
  • Exterior of the U.S. EPA headquarters with two flags flying
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    Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
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    EPA awards $15M to research how PFAS contaminate food and farmland

    The grants, which will fund studies to reduce the impact of "forever chemicals" on crops and livestock, come as a group of farmers sue the agency over a lack of regulation.

    By • Sept. 9, 2024
  • Cargill's newly expanded soybean processing plant in Sidney, Ohio.
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    Courtesy of Cargill
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    Cargill buys 2 feed mills from a pet food company

    The food giant is looking to build out its animal nutrition capabilities as U.S. pet care sales soar.

    By • Sept. 9, 2024
  • A farmer drives his tractor out of a red barn
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    Farm income to fall far less than expected in revised USDA forecast

    The department is no longer expecting a record profit drop in 2024 as production expenses decline and rising meat and egg prices boost the livestock sector.

    By • Sept. 6, 2024
  • A tractor moves through a farm field
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    Scott Olson via Getty Images
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    Farmers are getting less for their crops. Here’s the full breakdown.

    While prices in July were sharply lower compared to a year ago for most commodities, meat and dairy producers benefited from lower supply.

    By • Sept. 5, 2024
  • hormel jennieo turkey
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    Courtesy of Hormel
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    Hormel challenged by weak whole turkey prices

    Despite headwinds in the commodity market, the food processor saw higher demand for ground turkey and other branded products as more consumers make  meals at home.

    By • Sept. 5, 2024
  • Chicken from Foster Farms is seen in a grocery store
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    Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
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    USDA tightens guidance for use of ‘antibiotic free’ and other meat labels

    The updates are meant to signal the department “will take enforcement action” against producers who make false or misleading claims around how animals are raised.

    By • Sept. 4, 2024
  • Dry grasses go to seed as drought conditions worsen in California.
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    David McNew via Getty Images
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    Drought takes hold of the US following a hot summer. How will crops be affected?

    A significant increase in dry conditions across the country is increasing the risk of damage to winter wheat, cotton and other commodities. 

    By • Sept. 4, 2024
  • Meatable product
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    Permission granted by Meatable
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    How a former agriculture industry exec became CEO of cultivated meat company Meatable

    Jeff “Trip” Tripician is looking to work with the meat industry rather than pitting the two against each other.

    By Elizabeth Flood • Sept. 4, 2024
  • eggs grocery store
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    Brandon Bell via Getty Images
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    Why eggs are becoming expensive again

    Surging consumer demand and continued bird flu challenges across U.S. poultry farms are translating to higher prices at the grocery store.

    By • Sept. 3, 2024
  • Header image for "Tyson CFO Arrested, Reviving Critics’ Concerns Over Inexperience, Conflict of Interest"
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    CFO Editorial Staff
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    Tyson Foods appoints new CFO, replacing company heir

    John R. Tyson, who was suspended earlier this summer following a drunk driving incident, is on health leave.

    By • Aug. 30, 2024
  • Man with orange basket shopping for produce in a grocery store
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    Hryshchyshen Serhii via Shutterstock

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    Are shoppers’ concerns around food inflation starting to ease?

    While consumers feel they have “more or less control” over their grocery finances, they are still worried about rising food costs, new FMI research found.

    By Peyton Bigora • Aug. 30, 2024
  • Gloved hands are seen measuring liquid with a pipette
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    David Ryder via Getty Images
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    Bird flu vaccine for US dairy cattle is one step closer to reality

    The USDA approved the first safety trial for a vaccine and is working to address potential trade complications that could come with an immunization rollout.

    By • Aug. 29, 2024
  • A building with the Smithfield logo is seen
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    The image by Tony Webster is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
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    Smithfield spins off Europe business ahead of potential US listing

    The nation’s largest pork producer said the decision further accelerates “unique growth opportunities for both businesses.”

    By • Aug. 27, 2024
  • A line of dairy cows eat
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    David Silverman via Getty Images
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    Western Valley cleared to buy Cargill’s Fresno beef plant, but must provide job protections

    California is requiring the meat producer to operate the facility for at least one year, saying a closure would limit dairy farmer options on where to send their cows.

    By • Aug. 27, 2024