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Major Boost for UK Farmers As Beer Giant to Pay Them for Making Key Change
The company brews over 1.3 billion pints of beer every year and supplies 80% of UK pubs.

The Ecosystems Woven Into Our Clothes
“There are indicator species that you can see at different stages of ecosystem repair,” said Bronwyn Botha, regenerative agriculture and biodiversity strategist for Textile Exchange, a nonprofit supporting the fashion, apparel, and textile industries in sourcing raw materials and fibers from preferred production systems. “If you’ve got one of those predators, like a puma, it might be annoying for your wool production, but it can also be a great sign that things are doing well.”

‘Proof by Underpants’ Offers a Cheeky Way to Test Soil
Over 2,000 pairs of cotton underwear were buried in Switzerland in the name of science,

Is Our Food System Becoming Less Safe?
Following the latest cyclospora outbreak, food experts warn of ‘chronic underinvestment in public health and food safety.’

Twenty Years of the Green Revolution in Africa: The Evidence Says It Failed
New AFSA report finds hunger up 58% across AGRA’s target countries since 2006 — while Senegal, never part of the programme, cut hunger in half.

I Planted These 12 Foods Once. I’m Still Harvesting Them Decades Later
Plant these 12 foods once and you’ll be harvesting from them for a decade or more, some of them for 20, 30, even 50 years. If you’re trying to build a garden that feeds you with less digging, less replanting, and less money spent on seed packets every spring, this is where to put your effort. I’ve got every one of these growing right now, and some of my asparagus and rhubarb crowns are older than my kids.

The Organic Movement Stands Together: Elevating Truly Regenerative Agriculture and Calling Out Regen Greenwashing
The Regen momentum is also driven forward by a lot of hype, an army of consultants and, not least, by the ease with which the unprotected term ”regenerative” can be used while largely continuing with degenerative practices. It’s very easy to greenwash. And it is happening. In the market. At investment conferences and in policy circles.

Beyond Maize: Why Neglected Crops Are SA’s Climate-Smart Future
High fertiliser prices and unpredictable rains have made reliance on standard staple crops risky. Neglected indigenous species, such as cowpea and amadumbe, offer natural soil enrichment, drought survival, and food security for smallholder farmers across South Africa

At Global Desertification Conference, Pastoralists Call for Greater Recognition
Hundreds of pastoralists are in Mongolia for the U.N. Convention to Combat Desertification, or UNCCD, from Aug. 17 to 28, 2026. They want stronger protections for Indigenous pastoral traditions, greater access to funding and resources to address climate change, and official recognition of Indigenous knowledge of how to adapt to a hotter, drier world.

Regenerative Cropping Practice Guides
Explore our practical guides and resources to learn how Australian farmers are building soil health and farm resilience in cropping systems.

Study: Northeast Farmers Could Profit From Grass-Fed Beef If They Expand, Join Forces
In a new analysis, published in Agricultural Systems on March 25, researchers find that grass-fed beef can compete with grain-fed beef in the region, even given those higher costs and prices for consumers — particularly if operations are scaled up, either through larger farms or farm cooperatives, which could drop production costs and prices by 24%.

In a Warming World, Wildflowers Offer a Warning
The discourse between plants and fungi changes with increasing soil temperatures, impacting meadows, nutrients and wildlife.

Living With Drought Has Taught Pastoralists Lessons the World Needs
Half a billion pastoralists draw on generations of knowledge to thrive on rangelands. They say protecting their way of life would help others prepare for a hotter, drier world.

Why Crops Are Becoming Less Nutritious
Rising CO2 is the likely culprit for fewer nutrients like zinc, protein, and iron in our food, but experts say more research is needed.
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