
Could more cattle cause record beef prices to drop? Ranchers say its not that simple
MANDAN, N. D. (AP) — It’s never been so expensive for Americans to buy a steak or hamburger, but cutting those costs requires ranchers like Stephanie Hatzenbuhler to raise more cattle — and that's not an easy ask. For a host of reasons, Hatzenbuhler and other ranchers across the country are reluctant to grow the national herd — now its smallest in more than 75 years — and until they do so, demand will outweigh supply, and beef prices will likely remain high. Adding cattle makes sense...
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- Could more cattle cause record beef prices to drop? Ranchers say its not that simple
- Floodwaters inundate Wisconsin streets, trapping drivers, as Midwest rebuilds after powerful storms
- Out of many, one, says a US national motto. What does that push for unity mean today?
- California attorney who tried to help overturn 2020 election loses law license
- Arizona utility agrees not to cut off power for nonpayment when its 95 degrees Fahrenheit or above
Democrats crow about fundraising in competitive Senate races
Democrats are boasting of eye-popping fundraising hauls in some of this year's top Senate contests, a potential sign of voter enthusiasm in what remains an uphill quest to win the Senate majority. In the first three months of the year, Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico’s campaign said he brought in $27 million, while vulnerable incumbent Sen. Jon Ossoff of Georgia said he raised $14 million. Former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper’s campaign said he’ll report $13. 8 million...
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- Democrats crow about fundraising in competitive Senate races
- Trump to promote tax breaks in Las Vegas, where residents feel the pinch of high gas prices
- Out of many, one, says a US national motto. What does that push for unity mean today?
- California attorney who tried to help overturn 2020 election loses law license
- Senate rejects effort to halt arms sales to Israel, but most Democrats vote to block them
How a retired cranberry bog helped change the game for wetland restoration
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — Glorianna Davenport looks out at hundreds of acres of protected wetlands that were once her family’s cranberry farms. In her hands are laminated pictures of striking red cranberry bogs fed by razor-straight water channels. It’s hard to believe the land where she stands — full of sinuous streams, wildlife, moss and tall trees — once looked so different. The land’s transformation, documented through a network of cameras and sensors, offers a playbook for as see...
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- How a retired cranberry bog helped change the game for wetland restoration
- As energy costs rise, some states back off ambitious climate goals
- NASA already has next Artemis flight in its sights following astronauts triumphant moon flyby
- Years of drought has major energy port of Corpus Christi, Texas, wrestling with water crisis
- Artemis IIs record-breaking journey around the moon ends with dramatic splashdown

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