Noah Wicks is an Associate Editor at Agri-Pulse. He covers a range of topics including agriculture and farming, climate change, energy policy, and global affairs, with a particular focus on sustainable agriculture and farm management. Noah's work has been featured in various publications, highlighting his expertise in current affairs and geopolitics.
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Noah’s reporting predominantly revolves around agriculture and farming, with a significant focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations. This indicates that he is likely to be interested in receiving pitches related to legislative changes impacting the agricultural sector, insights into government policies affecting rural development, or analysis of regulatory decisions influencing farming practices.
Given Noah's geographic focus on the United States and his emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation within the agriculture sector, experts who can provide detailed insights into U.S. agricultural legislation, governmental initiatives impacting farmers, or data-backed perspectives on farm-related policies are most likely to resonate with him.
Pitches should align with Noah’s coverage themes by offering unique angles on U.S. agricultural developments or providing expert commentary backed by reliable data sources relevant to the American farming landscape.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Philip Brasher, Kim Chipman, Oliver Ward, Noah Wicks, Lydia Johnson
The price tag for a new package of farm aid appears to be growing. Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., tells Agri-Pulse lawmakers have been talking about $7 billion in disaster assistance to go with the $15 billion or more being discussed in economic aid. The total cost of the package could range up to $22 billion, he said Thursday.
By: Oliver Ward, Kim Chipman, Noah Wicks
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says she is working directly with ag input companies to address rising prices amid mounting warnings over fertilizer supply and ongoing disruptions.
By: Kim Chipman, Oliver Ward, Noah Wicks, Sarah Gonzalez
USDA drops two of its most anticipated reports at noon — Grain Stocks and Prospective Plantings — offering fresh numbers on crop supplies and early acreage intentions. Both can move markets, and both land before growers know what the weather will bring.
By: Oliver Ward, Lydia Johnson, Noah Wicks, Luke Lindberg, Ustr Greer
The Court of International Trade will hear arguments today on whether President Donald Trump’s global tariff passes legal muster as opponents push for a swift decision.
By: Oliver Ward, Noah Wicks, Steve Davies
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins will visit the port of Douglas, Arizona, next week as USDA considers whether to reopen any southern ports to cattle imports from Mexico, she said Friday at a groundbreaking ceremony for a new sterile fly facility in Texas.
By: Kim Chipman, Oliver Ward, Noah Wicks
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer testifies before the Senate Finance Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, April 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)
By: Lydia Johnson, Oliver Ward, Kim Chipman, Noah Wicks
Sen. Roger Marshall, R‑Kan., is introducing legislation to block tariffs on phosphate fertilizer, saying the move would help lower costs for U.S. growers.
By: Lydia Johnson, Kim Chipman, Noah Wicks, Oliver Ward
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)
By: Lydia Johnson, Noah Wicks, Kim Chipman, Grace Miller
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says while no one has a crystal ball, emergence of New World screwworm in Texas shouldn’t significantly diminish the U.S. cattle herd. Several lawmakers criticized USDA’s funding for specialty crop programs as inadequate, even though program assistance was raised to $1.6 billion last week.
By: Grace Miller, Kim Chipman, Noah Wicks, Lydia Johnson
A New Mexico dog confirmed with a case of New World screwworm last week is no longer believed to have traveled to Mexico, New Mexico Agriculture Secretary Jeff Witte says.
