US-Mexico Border Partially Reopens to Cattle After Screwworm Outbreak

The U.S.-Mexico border has partially reopened to cattle imports for the first time in a year, following a screwworm infestation that disrupted livestock trade. The outbreak, which has spread across the region, remains active, and eradication efforts in Mexico are ongoing. This development signals a gradual normalization of agricultural trade, though the risk of further disruptions persists.