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food politics

Politics of the Plate: Tainted Beef, Rogue Weeds, and a Conservation Cruise

A form of mad cow disease may have spread to the United States, a new weed survives repeated herbicide spraying, and more.
04.16.08
food politics

Politics of the Plate: Beeting Down the GM Sugar Opposition

For the first time, American sugar beet farmers will plant seeds that have been genetically modified to survive being sprayed with the herbicide Roundup.
04.08.08
magazine

Betting the Farm

Washington has created a tangled web of subsidies that determines the way our food is grown. One South Dakota family demonstrates why you should care about the Farm Bill.
April 2008
food politics

Politics of the Plate: Down on the Fish Farm

Farming high-value, naturally carnivorous aquatic species is a dicey financial proposition—more so if you try to do it sustainably.
02.25.08
food politics

Politics of the Plate: Monsantolith

Consumer groups and environmentalists are clearly waging a losing battle against genetically modified (GM) crops.
12.17.07
food politics

More News from the GM Battlefront

Proponents of GM crops illogically argue that because there's no proof that bioengineered plants do any harm, there should be no laws prohibiting their use.
10.15.07
food politics

Politics of the Plate: Turnabout is Fair Play, Monsanto

Percy and Louise Schmeiser, a pair of 76-year-old Saskatchewan farmers, received a Right Livelihood Award—commonly called the "Alternative Nobel Prize."
10.15.07
food politics

Politics of the Plate: Produce Police

According to a database maintained by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, produce causes more illnesses than any other category of food.
09.24.07
food politics

Politics of the Plate: Is There Life After Death?

U. S. Government Accountability Office auditors found that, in part because of lax oversight, the USDA doles out more than $1 billion a year to farmers who are dead.
07.30.07
magazine

Force of Nature

Don’t tell Fred Kirschenmann that North Dakota is no place to grow crops.
February 2001
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