Showing 1 to 7 of 7 results


First US Human Case of New World Screwworm Raises Concerns
The US reported its first human case of New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, in a Maryland resident returning from El Salvador; this raises concerns about the parasite's spread and potential economic impact on the US cattle industry, prompting the government to build a sterile fly facility ...
First US Human Case of New World Screwworm Raises Concerns
The US reported its first human case of New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, in a Maryland resident returning from El Salvador; this raises concerns about the parasite's spread and potential economic impact on the US cattle industry, prompting the government to build a sterile fly facility ...
Progress
44% Bias Score


US Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers Amidst Drought and Screwworm Outbreak
The US suspended live cattle imports from Mexico due to the New World Screwworm, impacting the $1.2 billion cattle export business and forcing Mexican ranchers already facing a two-year drought to diversify and sell cattle domestically at a 35% loss.
US Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers Amidst Drought and Screwworm Outbreak
The US suspended live cattle imports from Mexico due to the New World Screwworm, impacting the $1.2 billion cattle export business and forcing Mexican ranchers already facing a two-year drought to diversify and sell cattle domestically at a 35% loss.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Screwworm Fly Infestation Threatens U.S. Cattle Industry
The New World screwworm fly infestation in Mexico threatens the U.S. cattle industry, prompting the USDA to temporarily halt Mexican cattle imports and demand Mexico fully cooperate in a sterile insect technique program to prevent its spread to the U.S.
Screwworm Fly Infestation Threatens U.S. Cattle Industry
The New World screwworm fly infestation in Mexico threatens the U.S. cattle industry, prompting the USDA to temporarily halt Mexican cattle imports and demand Mexico fully cooperate in a sterile insect technique program to prevent its spread to the U.S.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Cattle and Bison Imports from Mexico to Resume
The USDA's APHIS announced the resumption of cattle and bison imports from Mexico, effective within days, after halting them in November 2024 due to a New World screwworm detection; a new pre-clearance inspection protocol is in place to mitigate risks and involves multiple inspections and treatments...
Cattle and Bison Imports from Mexico to Resume
The USDA's APHIS announced the resumption of cattle and bison imports from Mexico, effective within days, after halting them in November 2024 due to a New World screwworm detection; a new pre-clearance inspection protocol is in place to mitigate risks and involves multiple inspections and treatments...
Progress
44% Bias Score

U.S. Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers
The U.S. ban on Mexican cattle imports due to the New World screwworm outbreak has caused significant financial losses for Mexican ranchers, forcing them to diversify into other ventures such as beekeeping and sheep farming; exports have dropped to less than half their historical level.

U.S. Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers
The U.S. ban on Mexican cattle imports due to the New World screwworm outbreak has caused significant financial losses for Mexican ranchers, forcing them to diversify into other ventures such as beekeeping and sheep farming; exports have dropped to less than half their historical level.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Mexico, US Collaborate to Resume Cattle Exports Amid Screw-Worm Outbreak
Mexico and the US agreed on May 27, 2025, to resume Mexican cattle exports after a screw-worm fly outbreak, with the US approving aid for a new sterile fly plant in Chiapas and requesting further analysis of Mexico's control measures; however, the border remains closed.

Mexico, US Collaborate to Resume Cattle Exports Amid Screw-Worm Outbreak
Mexico and the US agreed on May 27, 2025, to resume Mexican cattle exports after a screw-worm fly outbreak, with the US approving aid for a new sterile fly plant in Chiapas and requesting further analysis of Mexico's control measures; however, the border remains closed.
Progress
32% Bias Score

US Threatens to Halt Mexican Live Animal Imports Over Screwworm Threat
To protect the U.S. cattle industry from the northward spread of the New World screwworm, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins warned Mexico that the U.S. will halt live animal imports by April 30th unless Mexico addresses pest control issues and removes import duties on essential supplies.

US Threatens to Halt Mexican Live Animal Imports Over Screwworm Threat
To protect the U.S. cattle industry from the northward spread of the New World screwworm, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins warned Mexico that the U.S. will halt live animal imports by April 30th unless Mexico addresses pest control issues and removes import duties on essential supplies.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 7 of 7 results