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State Farm
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- 1Taylor Farms Recalls Lettuce in 27 States Over Cyclosporiasis Outbreak▼Taylor Farms recalls lettuce in 27 states amid cyclosporiasis outbreak: What to know
Taylor Farms has issued a recall of lettuce products across 27 US states amid an ongoing cyclosporiasis outbreak, a foodborne illness caused by a parasite that causes intestinal symptoms. News outlets are reporting details consumers need to know, including which products are affected and what steps shoppers should take if they have purchased the recalled lettuce.
- 2Farmers face uncertainty amid Canada-U.S. trade talks●Farmers facing uncertainty amid Canada-U.S. trade deals # Canada # Ontario # Farmers # Agriculture # CanadaUSWar # Canad
Canadian farmers, particularly in Ontario, are confronting growing uncertainty as trade negotiations between Canada and the United States continue. Ongoing tariff disputes and the threat of a wider trade war are leaving agricultural producers unsure about market access, prices and planning for the coming seasons, with the farming sector warning of economic consequences.
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Agriculture ministers have begun laying the groundwork for a deal on the EU farming budget, with an agreement targeted for October, according to Euractiv. Negotiations over the future Common Agricultural Policy budget are a source of tension between farm-dependent member states demanding sustained support and budget-frugal governments pushing for cuts, making the timing of any breakthrough politically sensitive.
- 4Bird flu kills 80% of mink herd at Utah farm●‘Watch them die’: Bird flu is ravaging a Utah mink farm, killing 80% of the herd. State agriculture officials have no clear plan.
Avian influenza is devastating a mink farm in Utah, wiping out roughly 80% of the herd, according to The Salt Lake Tribune. Reports describe animals left to die in large numbers, and state agriculture officials are criticised for lacking a clear plan to contain the outbreak. The spread of bird flu to mammals is drawing attention because of concerns it could adapt to humans.
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Candidates in Iowa are sparring over trade tariffs, farm policy and taxes, with these issues emerging as the sharpest points of division in the race. Agricultural tariffs and their effect on farm incomes are drawing particular attention in the state, alongside disagreements over tax policy. The debate highlights how rural economic concerns are shaping the contest in Iowa, where agriculture plays a central role in the local economy and voters are watching closely.
- 648-hour deluge flattens Western Australian crops ahead of harvest●48-hour deluge flattens crops as farmers prepare for harvest By Andrew Chounding In the WA's Goldfields, Kalgoorlie-Boul
Heavy rain over 48 hours has flattened crops across Western Australia just as farmers prepared to begin harvest. Kalgoorlie-Boulder in the Goldfields recorded four times its normal September rainfall, while some gauges in the south of the state registered close to 100 millimetres. Growers are assessing damage to waterlogged paddocks and bracing for reduced yields at the start of what had looked like a promising season.
- 7Iowa Farmers Union backs all Democrats in federal races▼Politics: Iowa Farmers Union endorses all Democrats in federal elections
The Iowa Farmers Union has endorsed Democratic candidates across the board in federal elections, according to the Telegraph Herald. The endorsement means the group is backing Democrats in every federal contest on the Iowa ballot, including House and Senate races. It is a notable signal from a farm-group organization in a state where rural and agricultural voters often swing between parties, and it could shape campaign messaging on farm policy, biofuels and rural economics.
- 8Japan swings from rice shortage to surplus in two years▼Japan went from a rice shortage to a rice surplus in two years, due to drought, tourism and the U.S.
Japan has gone from a national rice shortage to a rice surplus within roughly two years. The turnaround is attributed to a combination of factors: drought that squeezed harvests and drove panic buying, a surge in inbound tourism that boosted demand, and pressure linked to the United States, including trade considerations. The reversal is drawing attention to how quickly food supply dynamics can shift and what it means for prices and farm policy.
- 9Wisconsin Farmers Urge Congress to Pass Farm Bill▼Wisconsin farmers look to Congress for farm bill certainty
Wisconsin farmers are calling on Congress to pass a new farm bill, saying they need certainty on crop insurance, support programs and long-term planning. With the previous legislation repeatedly extended, growers in the state say uncertainty over federal policy is making it harder to budget and invest. The issue is drawing attention in Washington as lawmakers face pressure to finalize the bill.
- 10Wolves kill or injure dozens of California farm animals▼Wolves kill or injure dozens of farm animals across California in 2026: CDFW report
A new report from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife shows wolves killed or injured dozens of farm animals across the state in 2026. The findings highlight the ongoing tension between the returning wolf population and ranchers, who have increasingly reported livestock losses as wolf packs expand their range in Northern California.
- 11Hawks and State Farm pack millions of meals for Atlanta▼Hawks, State Farm, & Thousands of Volunteers Join Forces for 6th Million Meal Pack Initiative to Combat Food Insecurity in Atlanta
The Atlanta Hawks, State Farm and thousands of volunteers are teaming up for the sixth Million Meal Pack initiative, an effort to fight food insecurity across Atlanta. The community event brings together players, staff and local residents to assemble meals for families in need, continuing a partnership-driven program that has become an annual tradition for the franchise and its sponsor.