
President Obama About as Responsible for the Price of Gas as Chocolate
The price of gasoline is determined by world commodity markets, not President Obama.
The price of gasoline is determined by world commodity markets, not President Obama.
To make real, lasting improvements in our food system, we have to get to the root of the problem.
It’s nearly impossible to find a legislative or regulatory issue related to food and agriculture that hasn’t been deeply shaped (if not outright written) by corporate lobbyists.
A global farm crash is looming.
Washington’s ferocious ax-wielders are sparing assorted corporate subsidies.
The rest of the world should learn from China’s approach to managing its wheat supplies.
Skyrocketing input costs and skewed pricing policies are jeopardizing America’s independent dairy farmers.
As Egypt and the Middle East rise, Wall Street and congressional Republicans continue to ignore the financial reforms the world is demanding.
Since the crash of 2008, writes guest columnist Sarah Anderson, global justice activists have begun to make progress in reining in the excesses of the financial industry.
Commodities markets are dominated by speculators who have never gotten their hands dirty in a corn field.
Let them eat pie in the sky.
New rules may rein in speculation that distorts the market for agricultural futures contracts.
The economics behind the food crisis.