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Daily Network News

  • Varroa mites are an invasive parasite that has plagued North American beekeepers since the late 1980s. Photo: MaYcaL/iStock/Getty Images

    Southern California honeybees show resistance to varroa mites

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Reuters

Photo: Geralyn Wichers
Livestock, Reuters

JBS workers to strike at U.S. beef plant as consumers face record prices

By Reuters, Tom Polansek March 10, 2026
About 3,800 JBS meatpacking workers in Greeley, Colorado, plan to go on strike starting on March 16, the workers’ union said on Monday, crippling production at one of the largest U.S. beef plants as consumers face record-high prices.

Shares slump, bonds skid as oil surge threatens inflation shock
Markets, News, Reuters

Shares slump, bonds skid as oil surge threatens inflation shock

By Reuters March 9, 2026
Wall Street opened lower Monday as the inflationary jolt from surging oil prices threatened to raise living costs and interest rates around the globe, while investors desperate for liquidity fled to the U.S. dollar.


Climate change is altering not only how much snow falls, but where snowpack persists and how long it lasts. Photo: file
Reuters, Weather

OPINION: Canada’s shifting snowpack reveals water-loss location matters for agriculture

From the Prairies to the Great Lakes, uneven snowmelt patterns signal new era of water supply risk

By Ali Nazemi, The Conversation via Reuters Connect March 6, 2026
From the Prairies to the Great Lakes, uneven snowmelt patterns signal new era of water supply risk.

Tankers sit at anchor near the Strait of Hormuz. Disruptions in this vital trade route, combined with export caps in Russia, have severely constrained global supply, forcing Canadian farmers to face significantly higher fertilizer prices just as planting begins. Photo: Reuters/Amr Alfiky/file
News, Reuters

Fertilizer markets tighten as Russian exports hit capacity limits

With Russian output constrained by infrastructure and domestic obligations, growers facing long-term supply crunch

By Anastasia Lyrchikova, Gleb Bryanski, Reuters March 6, 2026
Fertilizer producers in Russia, the world’s largest exporter, will not be able to make up for a potential global shortfall linked to the U.S.-Iran conflict as their ability to boost supply is constrained, industry sources told Reuters.


FILE PHOTO: Tankers are seen off the coast of Fujairah, as Iran vows to fire on ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, amid the U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran, in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates, March 3, 2026. REUTERS/Amr Alfiky/File Photo
News, Reuters

Farmers see fertilizer price surge as Iran war blocks exports, threatening losses

By Ed White, Naveen Thukral, Reuters March 5, 2026
The world’s farmers face soaring fertilizer and fuel prices as the war in the Middle East escalates, leaving some scrambling for supplies as the spring planting season approaches.

Tehran is moving to restrict – or effectively close – the Strait of Hormuz to shipping, as part of the latest escalation in the war involving Iran. Photo: Reuters
News, Reuters

OPINION: How the Iran war could create a ‘fertilizer shock’ – an often ignored global risk to food prices and farming

By Nima Shokri, Salome M. S. Shokri-Kuehni, The Conversation via Reuters Connect March 5, 2026
A sustained disruption of traffic through Hormuz would not simply constitute an energy crisis. It would also represent a fertilizer shock (where prices go up dramatically and supply goes down) – and, by extension, a direct risk to global food security.


Photo: File
Crops, Markets, Reuters

Farmers expected to boost canola area beyond Statistics Canada intentions report

By Ed White, Reuters March 5, 2026
Canadian farmers might plant more canola acres than the 21.8 million that Statistics Canada reported in its seeding intentions report released on Thursday morning, analysts told Reuters.

Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, a vital global transit chokepoint, has been disrupted after U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran. Photo: Getty Images Plus
News, Reuters

Bunge exploring alternative shipping routes amid Middle East conflict

By Reuters, Sumit Saha March 5, 2026
Global grains trader Bunge is exploring alternative shipping routes and working with customers to minimize any disruptions caused due to the conflict in the Middle East, a company spokesperson told Reuters.


Turkeys were selected for the trials due to their high susceptibility to the virus, with outbreaks often causing significant mortality rates. Photo: PeopleImages/Getty Images
Livestock, Reuters

Britain launches bird flu vaccine trials in turkeys

By Reuters March 5, 2026
Britain has begun targeted bird flu vaccine trials in turkeys, the government said on Thursday, marking a shift in its approach to controlling the disease that has ravaged flocks and pushed some countries to adopt the technique to help reduce losses.

Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney walks with his Indian counterpart, Narendra Modi, before their meeting at Hyderabad House in New Delhi, India, March 2, 2026. Photo: REUTERS/Adnan Abidi
News, Reuters

OPINION: Mark Carney’s visit to India hits the reset button on the Canada–India relationship

By Saira Bano, The Conversation via Reuters Connect March 3, 2026
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s visit to India marks the most consequential step in years to rebuild Canada–India relations after the diplomatic rupture in 2023 over allegations linking Indian agents to the killing of a Canadian Sikh activist.


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