Cattlemen to Cattlemen
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The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association is proud to present “Cattlemen to Cattlemen,” a television show for cattlemen created by cattlemen. Hosted by Colorado cattle producer, Kevin Ocshner, NCBA’s Cattlemen to Cattlemen is a leading source for cattle industry news, information and education.
As the trusted voice of the U.S. cattle and beef industry, the NCBA strives to share timely, relevant news. NCBA’s “Cattlemen to Cattlemen” is the leading TV show for beef producers to receive cattle industry news, education, and information. READ MORE
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“Cattlemen to Cattlemen” is produced by a team with decades of experience in the cattle industry who are committed to providing viewers with relevant beef industry news and useful production information.
Pennsylvania Rancher Visits White House, Highlights Tax Cuts as Lifeline for Family-Owned Operations
Michael Cliver discusses his recent visit to the White House with the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, and the Trump Administration’s “Working Families Tax Cuts” impact on ranching families.
This year at CattleCon 2026, RFD Network’s Kirbe Schnoor caught up with Donna Emick from Pneu-Dart to get her perspective on why education, safety, and accountability matter in the field.
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UT Extension’s Charles Denney visits a Weakley County farm to see how growers and University of Tennessee Extension specialists are working to expand canola production in the Volunteer State.
USDA’s July WASDE report projects the smallest U.S. wheat crop since 1970, tighter corn stocks, stronger soybean exports, larger cotton supplies, and higher cattle prices.
USDA adjusted accumulated beef exports down by nearly 114,000 metric tons, stating those exports were reported in error.
South Texas producers remain on alert for New World screwworm, stressing that reporting suspected cases is key to expanding sterile fly releases and slowing its spread.
New revenue protection coverage will be available in select counties across 12 states beginning with the 2027 crop year.
Dry conditions, tight cattle supplies and border challenges continue to shape the outlook for the U.S. beef industry.
The Bureau of Land Management says the adoption event is part of a broader effort to manage herd populations and protect western rangelands.
Cattle futures eased as traders weighed inflation and consumer demand, while robust auction activity under tight herd supplies and new export opportunities continued to support the beef outlook.
The United Soybean Board says innovation across a range of product development sectors continues to drive demand for soybean oil — from asphalt and sneakers to asphalt and animal feed.
Limited grass and surface water are forcing ranchers to make difficult management decisions.