Even After Brazilian Drought, Trouble Ahead For Starbucks Supplier Ipanema
And if the law of supply and demand holds then retail coffee prices may be headed north, right?
Hog Market Stable Despite New PEDv Pig Virus Fears
The hog market has been remarkably stable in the face of a recent report that a deadly pig virus believed to have been brought to the U.S. from China is more dangerous than previously thought.
World Needs to Invest $50 Trillion to Meet Its Energy Needs: IEA
The energy agency says that massive investments are required through 2035 to meet the world's growing energy needs.
'Whiskey Crisis' Looms Over America's Drinking Culture
A shortage of whiskey is making headlines, as prices for top-shelf product skyrocket. But not everybody is buying in to the panic.
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Does Elliott Rodger's Isla Vista Killing Spree Offer Any Lessons About Therapy Or Threat Assessment?
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Meat, Produce, Dairy Prices On The Rise While Processed Foods, Grain Prices Remain Stable
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New EU Restrictions On South African Citrus Could Hinder European Produce Market
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Deadly Pig Virus Reinfects US Farm, Fuels Supply Fears
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South Africa's Economy At Risk Amid European Import Restriction
Amid fears of "black spot" fruit disease, the EU has restricted imports of citrus fruit from South Africa, the world's largest exporter.
India Has The Second Highest Rate Of Shadow Businesses In The World: Study
Shadow businesses can make up more than 80 percent of total economic activity in developing countries, according to a new study.
Malaysia Airlines Flight 370: Gaps In Government Data Leave Many Questions ‘Unanswered’
The Malaysian government today released some of the raw data it used to determine the whereabouts of the missing MH370.
Nanomaterials In Food: Is It Safe To Eat Nanoparticles?
Nanomaterials are found in dozens of foods.
Economists Say Markets Stable Following Thai Military Coup, But Not For Long
After the Thai military took over on Thursday, economists say it could help stabilize markets, but only for now.
Coffee Rust Has Claimed $1B In Losses And 250,000 Jobs In Central America, US Fears Increase Of Migration
Be grateful for that daily cup of Joe: It has cost more than you think.
GMO Crops: Two Oregon Counties Ban Their Cultivation Via Ballot Initiatives
Voters in two Oregon counties have approved ballot initiatives banning the cultivation of GMO crops.
Syria: Memoir Of An Assad Torture Chamber
So far in 2014, 847 prisoners have died of torture, execution and maltreatment in Syrian jails. Here's one prisoner's experience.
Europe Moves To Reduce Food Waste Via Changes To Labeling Regime
The European Union is preparing to take steps to reduce the tens of millions of tons of food that goes to waste each year across the continent.
Food Labeling Laws Could Be Undermined By First Amendment Court Challenge
An upcoming court decision could undermine a host of food labeling laws that inform consumers about the origins of what they eat.
Amazon (AMZN) Takes More Heat For Boy Scouts Support: Openly Gay Teen Pascal Tessier To Deliver Petition To Seattle HQ
Pascal Tessier, who believes the BSA’s anti-gay policy violates Amazon’s terms, plans to deliver 120,000 petition signatures to Amazon's headquarters.
USAID Launching Fight Against Latin American Coffee Fungus, Which Has Helped Lift Coffee Futures 60% This Year
It's threatening coffee production in Latin America, which could displace workers into the illegal drug trade.
Turkey Has One Of World's Worst Mining Safety Records, And Experts Say Privatization Is Part Of The Problem
Companies are "maximizing profits by cutting wages and safety measures, and this is the cause for tragedies such as Soma,” says a leading Turkish energy analyst.
Chinese Preparing Land For Base On Disputed Johnson Reef In South China Sea's Spratly Islands, Philippines Says
The Chinese are shipping soil to the reef to enlarge it for an airstrip, Philippine and U.S. sources say.
What EU Google Ruling Means for You
Once someone brings a case against Yahoo or Microsoft's Bing, then the same ruling will apply.
Australian GMO 'Contamination' Case Could Have International Repercussions
Friends no more, Australian organic farmer Steve Marsh is suing neighboring farmer Mick Baxter over alleged GMO contamination.
Egypt's Debt To Foreign Oil Firms Rises To $5.7 Billion
Money owed to foreign oil majors including BP and BG Group totaled $4.9 billion.
Afghans Brace For Another Round of Voting As Bargaining Begins
Regardless of outcome, the U.S. and the West look forward to a more engaged post-Karzai relationship.
Russian Central Bank Makes Surprise Rate Hike To Fight Inflation
Bank of Russia says it will keep rates elevated.
LG Unveils G Watch Details: First 'Android Wear' Release Is An Ugly Duckling
LG has revealed more details and a closer look at its G Watch, powered by Android Wear, and we wish they hadn't.
Fair Trade Gold Q&A – From South America to Toronto [INFOGRAPHIC]
We spoke to one of the few North American jewellery retailers who carries Fairtrade gold, sourced from poor miners in South America.
Drought, Drug Cartels, Rising Prices Combine To Create Cinco De Mayo ‘Limepocalypse’
Looking forward to a margarita as warm weather approaches? You may be in for a surprise.
U.S. Exporting Low Gasoline Prices As Pump Cost Highest In Three Years
U.S. gasoline stockpiles are at a three-year low, and prices have risen 4 percent during the past year. Translation: more pain at the pump.
Food Prices To Keep Rising As Drought, Demand And Disease Strain Supply
Experts warn that food prices will continue to climb if concerted action is not taken to address key issues facing international agriculture.
Iran Expects Next Payment Under Nuclear Deal, Confirming Compliance
Payment will be the fifth of six installments that together will total $4.2 billion.
US Criticizes 'Unprecedented' Movement Of Yuan Even As China's GDP Growth Reduces To Slowest Pace In 18 Months
China's GDP growth slowed to its slowest pace in 18 months; as a result, officials are looking for ways to maintain the 7.5% target growth rate.
China Pays Full Price For Peruvian Copper Mine But Locks Up Long-Term Supply
China paid full price for Peru's Las Bambas mine, but the long-term strategy is a solid one.
New NYT Magazine Editor Jake Silvestein Hit With Surprise Lawsuit: Texas Monthly To Sue For Breach Of Contract
Texas Monthly is suing the New York Times, but not incoming magazine editor Jake Silverstein, as the Times initially claimed.
US Producer Prices Unexpectedly Jump 0.5 Percent In March - Largest Gain In Nine Months
Prices surged 0.5 percent. Economists surveyed by Reuters had expected March producer prices to rise by just 0.1 percent.
Giant Cement Companies Lafarge, Holcim Aim To Merge, Fuelling Antitrust Worries, Fears Of Global Cement Price Increases
The largest cement companies in the world announced a deal to merge, leading to antitrust speculation and cement price increases.
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