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The mere mention of malt liquor brings to mind high-octane 40s and a cheap and reliable buzz that, to borrow Colt 45’s tagline, “works every time.” Ryan Coker, head brewer at Charleston’s Revelry Brewing Company, had other ideas.

Say hello to the newest English longhorn bull. His nickname is “Little Roundabout” and he’s one of only about 40 of his kind in the U.S.

A new kind of trading card redefines the phrase “farm team.”

A huge win for massive corporations, a big loss for farmers.

When Lon Inaba’s grandfather, Shukichi Inaba, emigrated to Washington’s Yakima Valley from Japan in 1907, federal law forbade Japanese immigrants from owning land.

Hiker, surfer, and inveterate adventurer Alyssa Ravasio, 28, was fed up with the number of hours she spent online trawling for cool places to pitch her tent. So in 2014, she taught herself how to code, then built a resource for like-minded travelers.

But does this French study extend to the U.S.?

“I always tell people, when you plant a seed, you’re growing a story,” says Ken Greene, who began circulating seeds like books while working at the Gardiner, New York, public library more than a decade ago.

In the U.S. billions of pounds of produce is tossed out every year for aesthetic reasons. The Ugly Fruit and Veg Campaign is hoping to convince the grocery giant Alberstons to consider selling less than perfect produce.