The Supreme Court has agreed to hear Monsanto v. Durnell, a case that could wipe out pending and future lawsuits over glyphosate — even without granting the chemical industry a blanket immunity from liability.
This week, the House is set to vote on the Interior–Environment Appropriations bill — without Section 453, the provision that would have made updating pesticide labels significantly more difficult.
The crisis isn’t a lack of subsidies, but a food system clogged by consolidation and regulatory bottlenecks.
In a hard-hitting CHD.TV series, Dr. Nass exposes how toxic policies, industrial agriculture, and chemical contamination are threatening American farms and the food we eat.
A Door to Freedom Coalition white paper outlines five urgent reforms for USDA, HHS, and EPA — from stopping mandatory electronic ear tags to closing pesticide loopholes — to support rural prosperity and protect public health. Revoking and Clarifying Rules to Help Small Farms and Ranches and Improve Rural Prosperity Door to Freedom Coalition …
Sewage sludge, rebranded as “biosolids,” has been spread on more than 70 million acres of U.S. farmland, carrying toxic PFAS chemicals into soil, water, and food. After the EPA’s draft report confirmed PFAS are hazardous and likely carcinogenic, Section 507 appeared in both House and Senate appropriations bills to halt the report and block new…
A quiet provision in the Interior Appropriations Bill would block courts and regulators from acting on new evidence of harm, protecting chemical companies at the expense of public health.
A new analysis of U.S. nutrition spending shows how ad hoc pandemic programs, weak school meal standards, and loophole funding have fueled poor health outcomes — and lays out reforms to align food aid with real need.
From procurement power to chemical exposure and meat labeling, these are the structural changes Farm Action says the Commission can’t afford to ignore.
With billions in subsidies for industrial ag and new bills to override state protections, lawmakers make clear where their loyalties lie.