Market to Market
This Week
Episode
An expanded response to the spread of the screwworm. Indoor farming looks to survive the hype and harvest profits. And, commodity market analysis with Mark Gold.
Market Analysis
The wheat, corn and soybean market struggle while cattle and feeders find footing. Here's our Market Analysis with Mark Gold.
Market Plus
We get to the China and weather story, but first our Market Plus with Mark Gold includes a special thank you in addition to thoughts on corn, soybeans and wheat.
ClipSeason51Episode5143
Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins appeared before the Senate Agriculture Committee and the big topic was NWS.
ClipSeason51Episode5143
Indoor farm limits variables to maximize yields as we profile 80 Acres Farms in Ohio.
ClipSeason51Episode5142
This week, the Iowa State Fairgrounds hosted one world agriculture event while another took place looking for better relations between three major trading partners. The reauthorization of the United States-Mexico-Canada trade agreement, commonly known as USMCA, was the topic in Des Moines, Iowa.
ClipSeason51Episode5142
A North Dakota farmer was one of 100 producers from 18 states to meet with the head of the FTC to voice concerns on several issues involving the fertilizer industry.
ClipSeason51Episode5142
USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins provided updates on the New World screwworm situation in a series of meetings with lawmakers and in press calls this week.
ClipSeason51Episode5141
The cost of labor has grown for Oregon blueberry producers but newly bred blueberry tree may help.
MtoM Podcast
Fertilizer helps grow the food that fills grocery store shelves, and concerns about competition in the fertilizer industry are now drawing attention from federal regulators. North Dakota farmer Adam Ladwig was part of a group asking questions about pricing, consolidation and transparency in one of agriculture's most important industries.
Classroom
Market to Market Classroom connects you with stories about the science, technology, culture, and business of agriculture.
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About the Show
For more than four decades, Market to Market has covered the issues affecting the more than $1 trillion business of agriculture. Whether it’s global trade conflicts, environmental controversies, changing technologies or emerging enterprises, our reporters make it their business to explain the issues faced by the nearly 60 million people who live and work in rural America. And Market to Market’s team of experienced analysts has a long history of providing expert analysis of the major commodity markets and delivering insight into trends and strategies that help producers and processors cope with changing times.
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