Dairy products are tasty, affordable, and support our health in a variety of ways

Consumers slowed dairy consumption in response to high levels of inflation, which has risen by 17% over the last three years

While those of us in agriculture take efforts to help consumers understand where their food comes from, we can also equip ourselves to answer more questions by branching out from what we know best

ADA North East created the Virtual Farm Tour program to bring the farm to the classroom to help build trust in dairy

Jumping on current social media trends is a fun and relevant way for us to promote dairy products and farming in general

June 12, 2023: a day of glory. Or, if you’re like me — an educator trying to make numbers and literature somehow more appealing than a mysterious purple ice cream treat — a day of horror

It likely seems odd to many of us to eat a bowlful of macaroni and cheese that doesn’t feature at least one form of real dairy cheese, but a major food company will soon be putting such a product...

Happy Thanksgiving! We hope you can enjoy some sort of Thanksgiving meal tomorrow. If you were the one shopping for ingredients to prepare food for the holiday, you likely kept a close eye on prices

Dairy product nutrition education has long emphasized the benefits milk’s essential nutrients provide for the body

Federal dietary guidelines are not always factored in when individual people make diet choices for themselves or their family

Animals are great hosts for spreading certain germs that lead to zoonotic enteric diseases – diseases that you may be familiar with affecting the digestive system

I can’t even begin to tell you how many times I’ve seen or heard a farmer call a consumer stupid. At first, it makes me cringe because it’s just kind of mean. I mean, name-calling? Really?...

For dairy and many other food categories, a lot of attention is placed on the needs and wants of Generation Z, or Gen Z. This group of young people born between the late 1990s and the early 2010s represents...

When presented with a problem, we look for a solution. It is human nature to want an answer, but sometimes it is not always easy to find one

Striving to analyze and understand milk price changes, much less projecting future behavior, is an ever-changing exercise

Food is the most basic of human needs, and for generations, farmers have filled that need for nourishment

It doesn’t take much online searching these days to find someone or something proclaiming that our food system is “broken” and drastic changes are needed to fix it

My simple answer to the question posed in the title is a resounding yes. Why? Because whether we like it or not, we’re in the business of selling a product

Students are an important part of telling our agriculture story

If your local store is low on dairy products, take the time to say something – they may thank you