News
The latest news in the breed by topic or select your favorite Angus publication.


Adjusted Exposure
Reading through the lens of livestock photography and seedstock marketing.
Read more
Understanding Grass Tetany in Beef Cows
Grass tetany, a metabolic disorder historically linked to magnesium deficiency, can be a problem for beef cattle grazing cool-season grasses.
Read more
Take Care of Bulls Year-Round
Year-round care needed to ensure bulls are healthy, sound and fertile.
Read more
Angus Talks Quality Targets, Commercial Strategies for How to Cash In
AGI President Kelli Retallick-Riley and Certified Angus Beef’s Paul Dykstra speak about the market signals for quality beef and how cattlemen can profit from them.
Read more
JBS Fed-Cattle Contract Comparison Tool
The JBS Contract Comparison Tool has been updated to reflect new options and changes to JBS’s fed-cattle contracts.
Read more
From the Field
Notes from regional managers Kurt Kangas and Quanah Gardiner regarding nutrition, bull health and more when preparing for spring turnout.
Read more
Effective Management of Canada Thistle
The use of multiple strategies targeting the biology of Canada thistle can provide better control than the use of herbicides alone and reduce the number of chemical applications needed.
Read more
Angus Females at Work featuring Rob and Leslie Hendry
On this episode of “Angus at Work,” our very own Shauna Hermel sat down Rob and Leslie Hendry of Clear Creek Cattle Company to discuss the versatility of Angus-based females, marketability, herd management in a range setting, transition planning and much more.
Listen now
There is No Such Thing as a Free Cow Lunch
Cow-calf producers are enjoying record calf prices, but maximizing profits still requires managing costs.
Read moreThe Angus Journal
Follow the latest discussions in the breed with the flagship publication of the American Angus Association.
Catch up on all things AngusThe Angus Beef Bulletin
Make the most of your investment in Angus genetics — The Commercial Cattleman’s Connection to the Angus breed.
Management, markets and more