Sarah Muirhead

6 days ago | feedstuffs.com | Sarah Muirhead |Greg Soulje

Live Stream Friday, May 9 at 1 PM CT - Meteorologist Greg Soulje joins us with the forecast for this weekend and early next week. Across the Corn Belt, planters continue to roll with good progress being made. On the Plains, unusual warmth across the northern half of the region continues to promote planting activities as well as rapid development of winter wheat and emergence of spring-sown crops. Some fear exists that frost and freezes may have hit Michigan and hurt fruit trees there.

1 week ago | feedstuffs.com | Sarah Muirhead |Greg Soulje

Greg Soulje brings over 30 years of experience as an agricultural broadcast meteorologist. He shares his insight on multiple media platforms ranging from traditional television, print, and radio formats to webcasting. Greg's reliable forecasts are seen every week on “This Week in Agribusiness,” with Mike Pearson and Max Armstrong. He is also heard daily on over 300+ stations in a dozen states across the Nation’s heartland.

1 week ago | feedstuffs.com | Sarah Muirhead

Sarah Muirhead, Brand Management Director - LivestockThe safety nets protecting America's agricultural workforce are unraveling. Dr. Jeff Bender, Director of the Upper Midwest Agricultural Safety and Health Center (UMASH), reveals the far-reaching consequences of recent budget cuts to the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) - cuts that have already eliminated 85% of the agency's workforce.

1 week ago | feedstuffs.com | Sarah Muirhead |Greg Soulje

Meteorologist joins us with the details on this weekend on into early next week forecast. A new area of storminess will arrive in the West during the weekend, with heavy rain expected to return across the southern Plains early into next week. Only a few areas, including the desert Southwest and far Upper Midwest, should remain completely dry during the next five days.

2 weeks ago | feedstuffs.com | Sarah Muirhead

Sarah Muirhead, Brand Management Director - LivestockA tug-of-war is brewing between building America's shipbuilding capacity and maintaining the competitiveness of U.S. agricultural exports. As Mike Steenhoek, Executive Director of the Soy Transportation Coalition, explains, this tension stems from recent USTR actions addressing Chinese dominance in global shipbuilding—a position China achieved through 25 years of focused development to capture over 50% of vessel production worldwide.