442 million acres of American soil grew crops in 2002, the lowest amount of land in farming since World War II.

Concentrating agricultural production is becoming expensive and risky. We need a broader array of foods grown closer to home.

Federal agricultural programs are beginning to reward farmers for more than just yield, but there’s still more room to incentivize best practices.

We don’t just need to grow more food. We need to grow it better.

Safe food. Healthy food. Enough food. Can we secure the bounty we take for granted for future generations? A team of CALS experts say that we can meet the world’s food challenges––and here are their best ideas for how to do it.

In the classroom, Bruce Allison delivers the tools of the trade—and a message about our connection with trees.

Dean speaks on personal opportunities, next step

A beetle’s newfound abilities remind us that life is always adapting to overcome our best strategies. How the eternal struggle for survival changes the way we farm.

Wine is booming in the land of beer and cheese. Growers are hoping that CALS research on Wisconsin-friendly grapes can help uncork the industry’s potential.

They are farmers, doctors and amazingly adept traffic engineers. The tropical ants that Cameron Currie studies have been practicing the good life for millions of years. What do they know that we don’t?

Do you know what foodborne pathogen(s) is/are estimated to be responsible for the highest percentage of foodborne illnesses in the United States, according to the […]

The largest concentration of farming-dependent counties is in which region of the United States?