Representatives of major pesticide and biotech seed companies gathered earlier this month in Mexico City to meet with Mexican ag groups, U.S. and Canadian government officials to flesh out concerns about the potential impacts of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s campaign against genetically modified corn and glyphosate, according to sources with knowledge of the meetings in Mexico.
Testimony from National Turkey Federation (NTF) Vice Chairman John Zimmerman revealed six major concerns the organization hopes federal officials can resolve.
Some Democrats, including those who represent Connecticut, say they are unlikely to sign off on any debt limit agreement that imposes stricter work requirements to receive benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps.