Georgia farmers are preparing to fill in the gaps after the U.S. government imposed new tariffs on imported tomatoes from Mexico.

Local leaders are expressing concerns about a new 17% tariff on tomatoes imported from Mexico, questioning whether it’s the ...

The United States imposed a 17% tariff on tomatoes coming from Mexico. Andy Byron, the now-former CEO of the data analytics ...

Georgia ranks among the top 10 tomato-producing states, but growing tomatoes isn’t easy — or cheap. The crop requires ...

Florida tomato growers praise tariffs on Mexican tomatoes but trade advocates warn prices will rise and Arizona's produce ...

Factors include declining U.S. cattle herds, drought, a parasite in Mexico, and potential tariffs on imported lean beef.

A San Antonio produce company is raising serious concerns after the United States Department of Commerce withdrew from and ...

While Florida growers cheer the 17% tariff on Mexican tomatoes, Arizona and Texas companies fear it could raise prices and cost jobs.

NatureSweet is highlighting concern about the U.S. government’s decision to terminate the Tomato Suspension Agreement (TSA).

The action came after the Commerce Department ended a six-year agreement favored by U.S. distributors and importers.

President Donald Trump returned to the White House six months ago. Here's the latest on how he's influencing Arizona.