USDA

Feral pig populations are spreading to more states than ever, causing agricultural chaos and damaging local ecosystems.

The ready-to-eat chicken salad products were shipped to retailers in North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia.

Lowe, who had a recent court date for a case involving an illegal big cat business in Las Vegas, had faced charges of animal neglect.

Food company product labels neglected to mention serious allergens including peanuts, oysters, milk, wheat and soy.

People across the U.S. have been receiving unsolicited mystery seeds from China in what the USDA believes is a so-called "brushing" scam.

JBS USA produces meat and poultry products for the U.S. and Canada.

A USDA report found wolves, bears, tigers and other animals suffering from medical neglect and dangerous living conditions.

The recalled Pilgrim's Pride frozen chicken nuggets were shipped to Arizona, Idaho, Oregon, and Texas.

PETA asked for the zoo from the Netflix docuseries to be investigated after video and photos allegedly showed young lions suffering from medical neglect.

The typically vegetarian product was found to contain chicken and soya, an allergen.

The caterpillars of Asian gypsy moths can destroy large sections of forest. Sweetgum, apple, popular, oak, willow and linden trees are some of the plants that could be at risk.

The recall affects 10-ounce boxes of Mac's Chicharrones Pork Skins Hot and Spicy Variety Pack produced by Evans Food Group.

The COVID-19 outbreak has caused America's meat processing plants to temporarily close as workers test positive for the coronavirus, and fueling fears of substantial price increases on meat.

Stocks of pork products will be low throughout May, with slaughterhouses shutting down because of workers contacting the coronavirus.

"The COVID-19 pandemic has shown us all firsthand that we cannot trust the word of the Chinese government," Collins wrote Monday.

"The program will include direct payments to farmers as well as mass purchases of dairy, meat and agricultural produce to get that food to the people in need," Trump said.

A tweet from the U.S. Department of Agriculture about issuing Santa a permit to enter the country raised the hackles of some Twitter users who brought up the plight of migrants in detention camps.

Approximately 1,092 pounds of ready to eat pork sausage products shipped to Illinois and New York might be contaminated.

The USDA warns there is a high risk to consumer health after routine processes revealed more than 2,800 pounds of meat had failed to go through the standard import inspection process.

Cartons of soup produced by Canyon Creek Soup Co. Ltd. were found to contain wheat and soy allergens.

Bea Johnson, author of 'Zero Waste Home,' shared her top tips for curbing waste at the holidays with Newsweek.

Critics say that the traps "inhumanely and indiscriminately" kill thousands of animals every year, posing a danger to endangered species, domestic pets and even humans.

Mondolez Global has voluntarily recalled select batches of Nabisco Cheese Nips over concerns they may contain pieces of yellow plastic.

Tongass National Forest is one of the largest intact temperate forests in the world, covering an area of around 16.7 million acres.

A joint effort by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the Kentucky Division of Fish and Wildlife, and the U.S. Forest Service is scheduled to begin this month to eradicate the non-native feral hogs from the park.

The recall notice was issued after customer complaints made to the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS).

A recall notice was published by the USDA after the issue was brought to Simmons' attention during further processing.

In addition to failing to go through the usual food inspection processes, the products came from Vietnam—a country that is not eligible to export poultry products to the U.S. or any meat products aside from catfish.

Industrial hemp farming will become legal in every state and on reservation land thanks to a new farming program implemented by the U.S. government.

With long-awaited federal regulations, farmers can begin growing hemp without fear of retribution from banks, insurance companies and local authorities.