Kraft Heinz just announced plans to invest $3 billion in its U.S. plants. But companies that make clothes and toys, which have low margins and are difficult to produce with robots, will have a harder time relocating.

As in many marketplaces, getting a great deal at a farmers market is often the fruit of forming relationships with the vendors.

Restaurants across the U.S. have the same problems, says Alexis Percival. “There’s been a bit of a reckoning” about how hard the work is.

The Associated Press uncovered a workforce of prisoners producing hundreds of millions of dollars worth of agricultural products and goods by popular food brands.

“The Dish” by Andrew Friedman shows just how many steps the phrase “farm to table” skips.

And consumers of all income levels are adopting creative strategies to make their dollars stretch farther.

Rita Magalde of Sheer Ambrosia is preparing to bake baklava in a Salt Lake City space.

The USDA has given approval to the sale of meat grown in laboratories but will consumers take to it?

Lydia Clarke’s business struggled in the early days of the pandemic. Now, she says, “I know we can do it.”

Lab-grown meat makers are optimistic their products will soon be available at a handful of San Francisco-area restaurants.