U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced on Thursday that the USDA will be relocating much of its operations out of Washington, D.C. with one of its five hubs planned for Indianapolis.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to slash its presence in the Washington, D.C., area by sending employees to five regional hubs, Secretary Brooke Rollins said Thursday.

Today, U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins announced a top-down reorganization of USDA operations and a phased plan to relocate much of its

The USDA announces relocation of 2,600 employees to regional hubs, including Indianapolis, as part of a major reorganization.

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said a department reorganization will close many D.C. offices and push employees to five state "hubs."

Battered by hurricanes, disease and expenses, Florida citrus growers get a $675 million federal lifeline to help them through. Will it be enough?

Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins says the move to hubs will help save money and ensure the department is closer to the people it serves.

In her first six months as the nation’s top agriculture official, Rollins has reshaped the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s focus — “more farmer, less climate,” she summarized. Her leadership will make farmers more prosperous than ever before,

The US Department of Agriculture is set to dramatically shift its footprint, moving the majority of its Washington, DC-based staff to five regional hubs: Salt Lake City; Fort Collins, Colorado; Indianapolis;

The Agriculture Department will move most of its Washington-based employees outside the nation’s capital, the agency announced Thursday.