Mike Dorning

Stay informed with Mike Dorning’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

Food distribution in Ukraine

Democrats push for $5 billion of global food aid in Ukraine package

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg

U.S. lifts ban on Mexico avocado imports that had sent prices soaring

By Mike Dorning, Allison Nicole Smith, and others

RHEDA-WIEDENBRUCK, GERMANY – JULY 17: A pig looks on from a truck loaded with pigs at the Toennies slaughterhouse and meat packing plant as the facility reopens following an outbreak during the coronavirus pandemic on July 17, 2020 in Berlin, Germany. Over 1,500 of the approximately 7,000 workers at Toennies tested positive for Covid-19 infection last month, resulting in the closure of the plant for weeks. The reopening has been somewhat delayed today by the need for modifications to the slaughter system, though it is expected to resume later today. (Photo by Alexander Koerner/Getty Images)

Biden’s new plan to fight inflation: take on Big Meat

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg

An employee cuts sausage at Jamie Stachowski’s factory in Capitol Heights, Maryland, on May 6, 2020. – As the coronavirus pandemic continues to disrupt the US meat industry’s supply chain and threatens shortages, Washington-based butcher Stachowski says he now has to buy from more suppliers in order to keep his shelves fully stocked. (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM / AFP) (Photo by NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP via Getty Images)

At least 59,000 meat workers got COVID-19 in pandemic’s first year, report says

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg

WASHINGTON, DC – JUNE 23: Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen answers questions during a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee hearing to examine the FY 2022 budget request for the Department of the Treasury on Capitol Hill June 23, 2021 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Greg Nash -Pool/Getty Images)

Yellen: U.S. Treasury will run out of cash by Oct. 18 unless Congress raises the debt ceiling

By Mike Dorning, Laura Litvan, and others

House Democrats have drafted a package of tax increases that falls short of President Biden’s ambition, an acknowledgment of how politically precarious the White Houses $3.5 trillion economic agenda is for party moderates. Photographer: Stefani Reynolds/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Biden promise to cut inequality stumbles as House Democrats spare the rich

By Nancy Cook, Mike Dorning, and others

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks in the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Thursday, Aug. 12, 2021. The central pieces of Biden’s $4.1 trillion economic agenda are now moving through Congress on a precarious two-track path that’s further complicated by a September showdown over the debt ceiling. Photographer: Samuel Corum/Bloomberg

Biden to provide more than 25% boost to food stamp benefits

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg

General view of the contemporary New York eatery Eleven Madison Park on April 05, 2017 in New York.<br />
The restaurant was crowned the world’s best restaurant of 2017 at a glitzy ceremony in Melbourne on April 5, edging out last year’s winner, Italy’s Osteria Francescana. / AFP PHOTO / KENA BETANCUR (Photo credit should read KENA BETANCUR/AFP via Getty Images)

Plants in, beef out: restaurant menus are adapting to climate-friendly eating

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg

WASHINGTON, DC – JANUARY 12: President Donald J. Trump returns home after disembarking Marine One on the South Lawn at the White House on Tuesday, Jan 12, 2021 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

What you should know about Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial

By Mike Dorning, Steven T. Dennis, and others

Dr. Anthony Fauci Testifies Before Senate On Federal Response To Pandemic

Anthony Fauci tones down earlier criticism of U.K.’s Pfizer vaccine approval

By John Lauerman, Mike Dorning, and others

2016 Golden Autumn Russian agricultural exhibition

Baby chicks are dying in the mail. One hatchery lost 4,800 in a single shipment

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg

Farm laborers harvest romaine lettuce on a machine with heavy plastic dividers that separate workers from each other on April 27, 2020 in Greenfield, California. Virus outbreaks have been difficult to prevent despite many safety precautions.

Every single worker at this U.S. farm has tested positive for coronavirus

By Bloomberg, Jen Skerritt, and others

Coronavirus stimulus checks may come too late for many struggling small businesses in the U.S.

‘I am pretty pessimistic’: Small business owners worry coronavirus relief may come too late

By Mike Dorning, Anita Sharpe, and others

Foreign workers lay foil over rows of asparagus in an asparagus farm in Brandenburg, Beelitz, Germany on March 17, 2020.

Global food harvests at risk as coronavirus travel bans block migrant labor

By Mike Dorning, Edward Ludlow, and others

A farm worker drives a tractor through his field

Most of Trump’s Trade Aid Went to Just a Few of the Biggest Farms, Study Finds

By Mike Dorning and Bloomberg