After a two-year absence, international wheat trade teams are returning to Idaho.

A five-year review by U.S. officials has determined that Endangered Species Act protections for ocean-going salmon and steelhead that reproduce in the Snake River and its Idaho tributaries must stay in effect.

Agronomist Jared Spackman this fall will start a study of how soil moisture, particularly at planting, impacts dryland wheat yields in southern Idaho.

Is the world facing “a potential mass starvation event” due to the war in Ukraine? It is starting to look that way.

U.S. farmers work every day to make the United States a sustainable source of wheat for domestic and overseas use.

The US Agency for International Development (USAID) announced on Aug. 16 that it is contributing $68 million to the United Nations’ World Food Program (WFP) to purchase, ship and store up to 150,000 tonnes of Ukrainian wheat to help address the world food crisis.

The Idaho Wheat Commission conducts variety surveys in winter and spring to understand which varieties have been planted throughout the state.