Facing higher inflation and economic uncertainty, farmers have less cushion to face tariffs than they did during the first Trump administration.

Third-generation farmer Igalious “Ike” Mills knew it was only a matter of time before a United States Department of Agriculture local office would close in his rural east Texas town. He’d heard of the ongoing closures nationwide and kept close watch on the news about President Donald Trump’s calls for tariffs on nearly all U.

P. Wade Ross leads a group of Black farmers and ranchers who are used to losing some---and, then, losing some. Now, they are hoping for a win.

Australian beef farmers, traders and industry groups said on Thursday they would pass on the extra costs of U.S. tariffs to the American consumer, pushing up the prices of hamburgers and steaks. Sean Hogan has more.

Some of America’s ranchers welcomed President Trump’s tariff plan, hoping it will curb beef imports and raise the value of their cattle. Trump added 10% duties on goods from three of the country’s largest beef-trading partners—Brazil,

Prospective owners in felted hats bid up prices with a nod of the head, and business is brisk, despite U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday imposing a 10% import tariff on Australian goods and singling out the country's beef exports for criticism.