Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is warning of an E.coli contamination isn raw milk sold in Franklin County.

An entomologist describes how the sap-sucking insects can weaken grapevines and reduce fruit yield and quality.

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is warning consumers about contaminated raw milk from Byers Organic Dairy, purchased between July 8 and July 10, with sell-by dates of July 22 and July ...

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is warning customers to immediately throw away raw milk products from Byers Organic Dairy brand located in Franklin C ...

The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture is warning consumers to immediately discard Byers Organic Dairy brand raw milk purchased between July 8 and ...

A mobile museum exploring the forests of Pennsylvania plans a stop in Blairsville for its 200th anniversary. The Pennsylvania ...

Anxiety is now the number one health condition that Pennsylvania patients use medical marijuana to treat, according to a new ...

To help farmers and other Californians address emerging issues, the University of California Agriculture and Natural ...

With 18 counties within the 15th Congressional District, U.S. Representative Glenn “GT” Thompson represents a 1/3 of the ...

Forget fangs full of venom — the backsides of serpents pack secretions volatile enough to kill insect invaders.

Nearly 2 million people in Pennsylvania receive benefits from the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, commonly known ...