Joshua Baethge is a Policy Editor at Farm Progress. He focuses on agriculture and farming, covering topics such as farm management, farming equipment, and organic farming, while also addressing consumer interests and rights related to animal products. Joshua's work has been featured in Plano Magazine, Feedstuffs, National Hog Farmer, Farm Progress, Agri America Marketing Inc, and NewsBreak.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Joshua Baethge's coverage primarily focuses on agriculture and farming, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations related to the agricultural sector. He also covers topics such as the USDA, Farm Bill, policy, and food waste.
Pitching relevant stories related to recent government announcements affecting the agricultural industry or updates from regulatory bodies like the USDA would likely resonate well with Joshua. Providing insights into how specific policies impact farmers or highlighting new legislative developments in the agriculture sector could be of interest to him.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches should consider how proposed policies or regulatory changes may specifically impact American farmers or consumers. Expert commentary from individuals knowledgeable about U.S. agricultural policy and its implications could be particularly valuable for engaging Joshua Baethge effectively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
USDA secretary expects production capacity to increase by nearly 4 million metric tons annually.
The Federal Trade Commission opens an industrywide investigation into rising fertilizer costs as farmers face mounting input prices.
USDA deploys sterile flies and establishes infested zone to protect livestock. Officials urge ranchers to monitor wounds, report suspicions immediately.
By: Joshua Baethge, Chris Torres
Second NWS case confirmed: USDA deploys sterile flies and enforces quarantines as Texas governor declares disaster to combat screwworm outbreak.
USDA officials vow swift action as screwworm cases rise in Texas and New Mexico, while critics push for stronger policies to protect livestock.
USDA has now detected five U.S. cases of New World screwworm since June 3. On June 7, officials confirmed NWS in a La Salle County, Texas, calf. That same
Farmers and ranchers alarmed as New World screwworm spreads. Lawmakers push USDA for swift action to safeguard livestock and food supply.
USDA confirms screwworm in sheep, cattle and goat across three Texas counties. Mexico reports 1,785 active cases, 62 near U.S. border.
Senate Republicans release farm bill but lack votes to pass. Democrats demand nutrition program restoration before backing measure.
Texas reports 21 active screwworm cases while Mexico confirms 62 near the border. New facility will produce 50M sterile flies weekly within 12 weeks.
