Canadian farmers are hoping for a breakthrough on punishing tariffs as Prime Minister Mark Carney talks trade in China this week.

Some seeds are patented, meaning that farmers must pay fees to large multinational corporations in order to use them.

The Sask. government highlights a balance of affordability and investment while the official Opposition predicts "a gut punch ...

A worker moves cattle at the Agricultural and Livestock Market in Canuelas, Argentina ...

Producers in Saskatchewan say they are feeling optimistic ahead of Premier Scott Moe joining Prime Minister Mark Carney on ...

Canada and China have struck an initial trade deal that will slash tariffs on electric vehicles and canola, Prime Minister ...

The vandalism comes during a broader debate over the town’s plan to repurpose parts of the abandoned spur line into a walking ...

Darren Bond with Manitoba Agriculture says farm inflation is hitting Manitoba producers by as high as 50 per cent over the ...

Farmers have firsthand experience on how powerful and important systematic, evidence-based approaches are for decision making ...

A look at the cost of modern farming machinery, highlighting prices, features, and why investing in advanced equipment is a ...

New AI-driven platform will integrate data and expertise from across organizations to accelerate development of new pea ...