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This week from ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian editor Katie Jones

The Countryside Alliance have hit out at Prime Minister Keir Starmer's local council, after it was revealed that it was considering going vegan, following pressure from anti-meat campaigners

Plaid Cymru MP Ann Davies writes on how Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Autumn Budget changes to APR and BPR is leading to the quiet demise of generational family farming

The Tory leader told ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian: "I am actually quite worried that there will be very little farming left in our country by the time the next election comes around"

Mr Jones said those who know and understand the countryside best, namely landowners and farmers, should continue to maintain the countryside and landscapes without people 'sticking their noses in'

US President Donald Trump was told of the need to raise tax exemption thresholds to save generational farming from 'damaging' Inheritance Tax reforms. He listened and then acted. Similar sentiments have been raised with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. Will he now listen and act?

The Home Secretary has announced changes to make firearms licencing rules more stringent

Welsh farmers have already been counting the losses in trade due to bluetongue restrictions, but the sector will have to wait another two weeks before they can potentially take vaccinated livestock to one of eight eligible markets in England

Chester South and Eddisbury MP Aphra Brandreth writes for ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian on the heartbreak of animal disease on-farm, such as bovine TB, and how years of hard work can be compromised by a single positive test

Horsham MP John Milne has written for ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian on why farmers' well-being and safety must always be a priority