What the House Farm Bill Means for SNAP, Pesticides, and U.S. Food Policy

The U.S. hasn’t seen a new Farm Bill since 2018, but is the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 taking the country’s food and agriculture systems in the right direction?

Op-Ed | Consumers Think Regenerative Means No Pesticides. They’re Often Wrong.

Some regenerative labeling programs still allow the use of synthetic pesticides, including substances linked to cancer and infertility.

One Year On: How Trump and Vance Have Changed Food, Agriculture, Health, and Climate

Follow the policies, trace the impacts, and see how food and agriculture systems are being reshaped in real time.

Farm Bill Draft and Executive Order Fuel Debate Over Pesticide Regulations

Environmental advocates say both could significantly reshape the regulation of pesticides in the United States.

Biopesticides Can Work—But Only if We Let Them

At the same time as we’re seeing these ballooning rates of synthetic pesticide use, we have an off-ramp out of this downward spiral. We just need to use it.

The Local Step that Changed an Entire Country’s Approach to Agroecology

Kenya has celebrated a number of local agroecology wins that can illuminate the path forward for countries around the globe.

Food Tank’s Weekly News Roundup: World Bank Biodiversity Warnings, U.S. Regenerative Farm Funding, and After-School Nutrition Gaps

This week’s roundup looks at biodiversity risks, farm funding, pesticide safety, and why millions of children still miss out on after-school meals.

Draft MAHA Report Favors Research, Not Rules

A leaked draft MAHA Strategy to address childhood chronic disease highlights education and research but avoids tougher restrictions on industry.

Bee Colony Collapse Threatens U.S. Food Supply

In 2025, U.S. beekeepers face massive losses as a serious bee colony collapse threatens crop pollination and honey production—pesticide-resistant mites are one suspected culprit.

Dr. Mariangela Hungria Is Driving an Agricultural Revolution for People and Planet

The research from this year’s World Food Prize laureate, Dr. Mariangela Hungria, has helped farmers reduce their reliance on fertilizers, cut costs, and boost yields.

New Legislation Protects Pesticide Manufacturers from Legal Complaints of Harm

Agrochemical companies like Bayer are lobbying for legal immunity against failure-to-warn lawsuits linking pesticides to adverse health effects.

The Hidden Costs of Food Misinformation: Visualizing the Consequences

The current wave of food anxiety stems, in large part, from a misunderstanding of hazard versus risk.

Op-Ed | Defining Regenerative Agriculture with Integrity

New science reveals the toxic footprint and climate costs of conventional no-till farming practices that are sold as regenerative agriculture.

Pollinators Are More Diverse than We Think—And Face Challenges We Aren’t Fully Addressing

Pollinators are in trouble. Without them, our food systems and the way we eat wouldn’t be the same.

Undercover Networks: How the Agrochemical Industry Silences Critics

A private social more than 500 scientists, journalists, environmentalists, and human rights experts critical of the pesticide industry and GMOs.

Mexico Is Right to Reject GMO Tortillas

High levels of genetically engineered toxins and glyphosate in GM corn pose serious health risks in Mexico.

Report Urges Financial Sector to Take Action and Reverse Biodiversity Loss

Estimates suggest pesticide use is up 80 percent since 1990. That’s a problem for the world’s biodiversity.

Current Laws Fail to Protect Farm Workers from Pesticides

A recent report shows that farm workers are at risk of exposure to harmful pesticides due to failed enforcement of federal and state laws.

Report Investigates the Past, Present, and Future of Agrochemicals and Environmental Justice

New resources help students understand the ways industrial agriculture and agrochemicals impact their own communities and surrounding environments.

New Report Shows That More Colleges Have Every Reason to Ditch Toxic Pesticides

Transitioning to organic practices can have economic, environmental, and health benefits, research shows.