Agriculture and health news from Texas A&M AgriLife

Featured

Monarch butterflies facing battle royal for survival

Pollinators placed on international conservation organization’s Red List as endangered

Environment

Global beef cattle education leader retires

Joe Paschal's passion for beef cattle producers, teaching spans 40 years with Texas A&M AgriLife

Campus & Community Farm & Ranch

‘Diesel nut’ development brings Texas A&M AgriLife, Chevron together

Collaboration will utilize peanuts to potentially develop feedstock for lower-carbon fuel production

Farm & Ranch

Latest Stories

Small landowner educational series starts Aug. 22 in Waco

Five-part program with in-person or virtual option

Farm & Ranch

QuickBooks Pro courses to be Aug. 31 in Amarillo, Sept 8 in Lubbock

Courses offered for agricultural and other business owners

Economic Health Farm & Ranch

Healthy South Texas Recognized Schools encourage health education

Designation earned by participating in various health, wellness programs

Human Health Life & Health

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Events

Aug

Beef 706

Rosenthal Meat Science & Technology Center

Aug

Beef 706

Rosenthal Meat Science & Technology Center

Aug

2022 Texas Animal Manure Management Issues Conference

All Events

In the news

Phage therapeutics can be used to fight multidrug-resistant pathogens

Scientists with the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences were among those providing the biochemical tools needed to help save a man's life through a unique emergency intervention in 2016.

Farmers forced to sell their cows as drought conditions worsen across US

Extreme drought and inflationary pressures are forcing US farmers in Western states to sell off their cattle herds in greater numbers, at levels not seen in over a decade.

Flies, roaches not likely to spread COVID-19, study shows

Insects like biting flies and cockroaches are not likely to spread the agent of COVID-19 to humans, according to a recently published article.

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