American Soybean Farmers Are Caught in the Trade War Crossfire

Farmer Who Voted for Trump BEGS Him to End Trade War as He 'Feels the Pain'

In a twist that could rival any political drama, a soybean farmer who once proudly cast his vote for Donald Trump in the 2016, 2020, and 2024 elections is now pleading for an end to the trade war that’s wreaking havoc on his livelihood. The farmer, who had high hopes for Trump’s promises to revitalize American agriculture, finds himself grappling with the unintended consequences of those very policies. The crux of the issue lies in the escalatin…

‘Damaging’: 'Frustration grows' in red states as farmers brace for 'hard hit' from Trump

The international trade war unleashed by Donald Trump’s massive set of tariffs on China is starting to present a growing dilemma for U.S. soybean farmers – and it could come at a political cost to the president.That’s according to a new report in the Atlantic, which detailed Wednesday how Trump’s ta...

American Soybean Farmers Are Caught in the Trade War Crossfire

Producers of America’s largest agricultural export are reeling for a second time. - Joel Harold Tannenbaum - Start a free trial today for full access.

What US trade policies could mean for 
Ohio farmers - Farm and Dairy

By Tracy Turner Ohio State University COLUMBUS — Ohio’s agricultural producers could soon be feeling the sting of escalating global trade tensions, as U.S. tariff policies evolve and foreign retaliation ramps up. Ian Sheldon, a professor in Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and holder of The Andersons Endowed Chair in Agricultural Marketing, Trade, and Policy in the CFAES Department of Agricultural, E…

U.S. farmers bear the brunt as tariffs backfire - People's Daily Online

A combine harvests soybeans at a farm in Illinois, the United States. (VCG Photo) American farmers,

U.S. soybean farmer begs President Trump to end the trade war

China bought 52 percent of all U.S. soybean exports last year, but the first trade war cost farmers nearly 10 percent of their market share — a loss they've never fully recovered from.