Every letter, in order. 7 so far, and counting.
The latest national survey shows losses easing off record highs, but the industry says even the "better" number is nowhere near sustainable.
The 2025-26 U.S. Beekeeping Survey shows losses easing off two years of record die-offs, but 39.9% is still nearly triple what the industry can absorb long-term.
A Georgia Tech study finds that sulfoxaflor, sprayed on more than 200 million U.S. acres, alters gene expression in bumblebee ovaries at exposure levels regulators consider safe.
Amitraz-resistant mites are killing commercial hives faster than beekeepers can rebuild them, and almond growers are already paying more for pollination.
As warming temperatures scramble the timing between flowering and pollinator emergence, growers are turning to artificial and robotic pollination to close the gap nature no longer can.
New gene-level evidence shows sulfoxaflor may be suppressing bumblebee fertility in ways the tests used to approve it were never designed to catch.
A new white paper spanning eight research consortia says fragmented policy, not a lack of data, is the biggest obstacle to reversing pollinator decline.
