India’s stash of rice is running at the highest for this time in at least two decades, raising the risk it will run out of ...

India is allocating record rice volumes for ethanol production as it struggles with unprecedented inventories that are likely ...

In a typical year, about half the state’s rice crop is shipped overseas, with Japan being the leading importer. South Korea and Taiwan also remain key export markets for California medium-grain ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported that rice harvest began the first week of August. As of August 11, the crop was rated 15% in excellent condition and 82% in either fair or good condition.

Some years, when the rains are paltry, rice farmers don’t even plant a third rice crop, as they had before, or they switch to shrimp, which is costly and can degrade the land further.

The Commerce Ministry is monitoring reports of Cambodian-grown rice products distributed in China, which use packaging bearing the print of a Thai flag and a certification emblem for Thai jasmine rice ...

Rice is flood-tolerant but doesn't require flooding conditions and the grain is just as profitable on the East Coast as other high-value crops that don't fare as well in the event of an extreme ...

Satish Kumar sits in front of his submerged rice paddy in India’s Haryana state, looking despairingly at his ruined crops. “I’ve suffered a tremendous loss,” said the third generation ...

Abundant rice supplies in key exporters may largely offset an expected drop in output after floods in Pakistan and severe heatwave in China damaged crops, capping any gains in prices from steady ...

But breaking the cycle of crop rotation by pivoting from rice to soybean doesn't come without its own challenges, and could impact crops for several years to come. "75, 80 percent of our rice crop ...

Hot nights, brought about by climate change, are degrading the quality of rice crops in China and Japan 1. Researchers know that rice yields are declining because of global warming. Now, some are ...

Lonoke farmer Scott Mitchell was hard at work gathering his rice crop today and could only speak with us over the phone from inside his combine harvester. "Rice farmers don't like hurricanes.