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While the Economy Goes Bust, Farm-to-Table Booms

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While the Economy Goes Bust, Farm-to-Table Booms
Isabell Ganley, 18, hooks the cows to the pumps at the parlor of the South Mountain Creamery. Michael Rayne Swensen
Salena Zito
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Commentary

MIDDLETOWN, Md.—There is an argument to be made that the coronavirus pandemic could change the food supply chain for the long term. It may disrupt across the board our reliance on distant producers, processing plants, and large chain grocery stores.

Salena Zito
Salena Zito
Author
Salena Zito has held a long, successful career as a national political reporter. Since 1992, she has interviewed every U.S. president and vice president, as well as top leaders in Washington, including secretaries of state, speakers of the House and U.S. Central Command generals. Her passion, though, is interviewing thousands of people across the country. She reaches the Everyman and Everywoman through the lost art of shoe-leather journalism, having traveled along the back roads of 49 states.
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