USDA and Mexico announce $21 million investment to combat New World screwworm as cattle experts closely watch developments.

"Certain drugs to treat screwworm infection are not licensed in the U.S., having been unnecessary for half a century." ...

After a decades-long campaign to beat the parasites down to Panama, they’re speeding back up north.

NCBA’s Woodall says the goal is complete eradication — not just from the U.S., but from Mexico and Central America, ...

Screwworm outbreak in Mexico leads to six human cases and a U.S. livestock import ban, threatening public health and cattle ...

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins today provided an update on the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s ongoing ...

USDA will invest $21 million to expand a Mexico facility, aiming to double sterile fly production and strengthen efforts to ...

A small, pale maggot about a half-inch long could cost New Mexico cattle ranchers greatly if it gets back into the country. One of the state's senators introduced new legislation to combat the New ...

Rollins also announced the USDA invested $21 million in renovating an existing fruit fly production facility in Metapa, ...

In May, the Secretary of Agriculture suspended live cattle, horses, and bison through U.S. southern border ports of entry due ...

The parasite has devastated thousands south of the U.S. A recent northward surge in cases triggered emergency measures from ...

Neither of New Mexico’s state veterinarians knew they wanted to work in animal health until college. Dr. Samantha Holeck, state veterinarian with the New Mexico Livestock Board, was inspired to join ...