BRENTWOOD, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 22, 2025--
Tractor Supply Company (NASDAQ: TSCO ), the largest rural lifestyle retailer in the United States, today announced the launch of an exclusive women’s apparel collection with award-winning cookbook author, Food Network host and beet farmer Molly Yeh. Inspired by the lifestyle of Tractor Supply shoppers, the collection combines durable, functional apparel with colorful, versatile styles ranging in price from $19.99 to $59.99. Select items from the collection are now available in Tractor Supply’s more than 2,300 stores nationwide, with an extended assortment featured online at TractorSupply.com.
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For more than 10 years, Molly has embraced life on a fifth-generation sugar beet farm in East Grand Forks, Minnesota. With her love of animals, gardening and cooking, she connects deeply with the Out Here lifestyle. Molly collaborated with the Tractor Supply team to develop every aspect of the clothing line, from the color choices to the fits and fabrics, with details inspired by life on the farm.
"The idea of creating clothing has been a dream of mine for as long as I can remember, so partnering with Tractor Supply was an easy ‘yes’,” said Molly Yeh. “Tractor Supply has been one of my favorite places since I first moved to East Grand Forks, and they always have a great selection of durable, well-made clothing. I wanted to help fill the gap by creating a collection with personality, style and the versatility to go from the garden to a casual get-together. I am so proud of this line and I can’t wait for people to check it out.”
The collection includes denim overalls, double-knee jeans, flannel shirt jackets, cardigans, crewneck sweaters, graphic tees and more. The bright greens, reds, yellows, pinks and blues are signature to Molly’s wardrobe, bringing personality to each piece. Designed for women who work hard and live life to the fullest, the line is as ready for the barn as it is for time with family and friends.
“Molly is as known for her celebrated recipes as she is for her vibrant, colorful personal style. We wanted to expand our women’s apparel offering with a lineup of functional pieces that didn’t sacrifice style, and it was clear from the start that Molly was the person to help us create it,” said Jenn Ward, Director of Product Development at Tractor Supply. “The Molly Yeh x Tractor Supply Women’s Apparel Collection is made for Life Out Here. It’s clothing that works hard, feels lived-in and looks fantastic. We are thrilled to be the exclusive provider of Molly’s very first clothing line.”
The Molly Yeh x Tractor Supply Women’s Apparel Collection is available online and in stores now, with additional styles rolling out through the fall, including online-only designs at TractorSupply.com.
About Tractor Supply Company
For more than 85 years, Tractor Supply Company (NASDAQ: TSCO ) has been passionate about serving the needs of recreational farmers, ranchers, homeowners, gardeners, pet enthusiasts and all those who enjoy living Life Out Here. Tractor Supply is the largest rural lifestyle retailer in the U.S., ranking 296 on the Fortune 500. The Company’s more than 52,000 Team Members are known for delivering legendary service and helping customers pursue their passions, whether that means being closer to the land, taking care of animals or living a hands-on, DIY lifestyle. In store and online, Tractor Supply provides what customers need – anytime, anywhere, any way they choose at the low prices they deserve.
As part of the Company’s commitment to caring for animals of all kinds, Tractor Supply is proud to include Petsense by Tractor Supply, a pet specialty retailer, and Allivet, a leading online pet pharmacy, in its family of brands. Together, Tractor Supply is able to provide comprehensive solutions for pet care, livestock wellness and rural living, ensuring customers and their animals thrive. From its stores to the customer’s doorstep, Tractor Supply is here to serve and support Life Out Here.
As of June 28, 2025, the Company operated 2,335 Tractor Supply stores in 49 states and 207 Petsense by Tractor Supply stores in 23 states. For more information, visit www.tractorsupply.com and www.Petsense.com.
About Molly Yeh
Molly Yeh is the Emmy Award- and James Beard Foundation Award-nominated star of Food Network’s series Girl Meets Farm. She is the New York Times bestselling author of Home Is Where The Eggs Are, Sweet Farm! and Molly on the Range, which was winner of the IACP Judge’s Choice Award in 2016. Her lifestyle food blog “my name is yeh” was Saveur’s 2015 “Food Blog of the Year.” Along with her husband, Nick, she is the owner of Bernie’s, a bakery café in East Grand Forks, Minnesota. Molly was named to Forbes’ 30 under 30 list and The Forward 50 for 2017, was a Glamour Woman of the Year in Food in 2019, and received an honorary doctorate from the University of North Dakota in 2022. Outside the kitchen, Molly is a Juilliard-trained classical percussionist and has performed with ensembles around the world. She lives on a fifth-generation sugar beet farm on the North Dakota-Minnesota border with her husband, their two daughters and some very fluffy farm cats.
Award-winning cookbook author and Food Network host Molly Yeh with items from her Molly Yeh x Tractor Supply Women’s Apparel Collection. Molly collaborated with the Tractor Supply team to develop every aspect of the clothing line, from the color choices to the fits and fabrics, with details inspired by life on the farm.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — President Donald Trump on Thursday threatened to invoke an 1807 law and deploy troops to quell persistent protests against the federal officers sent to Minneapolis to enforce his administration's massive immigration crackdown.
The threat comes a day after a man was shot and wounded by an immigration officer who had been attacked with a shovel and broom handle. That shooting further heightened the fear and anger that has radiated across the city since an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent fatally shot Renee Good in the head.
Trump has repeatedly threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act, a rarely used federal law, to deploy the U.S. military or federalize the National Guard for domestic law enforcement, over the objections of state governors.
“If the corrupt politicians of Minnesota don’t obey the law and stop the professional agitators and insurrectionists from attacking the Patriots of I.C.E., who are only trying to do their job, I will institute the INSURRECTION ACT, which many Presidents have done before me, and quickly put an end to the travesty that is taking place in that once great State,” Trump said in social media post.
Presidents have invoked the law more than two dozen times, most recently in 1992 by President George H.W. Bush to end unrest in Los Angeles. In that instance, local authorities had asked for the assistance.
“I’m making a direct appeal to the President: Let’s turn the temperature down. Stop this campaign of retribution. This is not who we are,” Gov. Tim Walz, a Democrat, said on X.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said he would challenge any such action in court. He's already suing to try to stop the surge by the Department of Homeland Security, which says officers have arrested more than 2,500 people since Nov. 29 as part of an immigration operation in the Twin Cities called Metro Surge.
The operation grew when ICE sent 2,000 officers and agents to the area early in January. ICE is a DHS agency.
In Minneapolis, smoke filled the streets Wednesday night near the site of the latest shooting as federal officers wearing gas masks and helmets fired tear gas into a small crowd. Protesters responded by throwing rocks and shooting fireworks.
Demonstrations have become common in Minneapolis since Good was fatally shot on Jan. 7. Agents who have yanked people from their cars and homes have been confronted by angry bystanders demanding they leave.
“This is an impossible situation that our city is presently being put in and at the same time we are trying to find a way forward to keep people safe, to protect our neighbors, to maintain order,” Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Minnesota filed a class-action lawsuit on behalf of three people who said they were questioned or detained in recent days. The lawsuit says two are Somali and one is Hispanic; all three are U.S. citizens. The lawsuit seeks an end to what the ACLU describes as a practice of racial profiling and warrantless arrests. The government did not immediately comment.
Homeland Security said in a statement that federal law enforcement officers on Wednesday stopped a driver from Venezuela who is in the U.S. illegally. The person drove off then crashed into a parked car before fleeing on foot, DHS said.
Officers caught up, then two other people arrived and the three started attacking the officer, according to DHS.
“Fearing for his life and safety as he was being ambushed by three individuals, the officer fired a defensive shot to defend his life,” DHS said. The confrontation took place about 4.5 miles (7.2 kilometers) from where Good was killed.
Police chief Brian O’Hara said the man who was shot did not have a life-threatening injury. O’Hara's account of what happened largely echoed that of Homeland Security, which later said the other two men were also in the U.S. illegally from Venezuela.
The FBI said several government vehicles were damaged and property inside was stolen when agents responded to the shooting. Photos show broken windows and insults made with paint. A reward of up to $100,000 is being offered for information. The FBI’s Minneapolis office did not immediately reply to messages seeking more details.
St. Paul Public Schools, with more than 30,000 students, said it would begin offering an online learning option for students who do not feel comfortable coming to school. Schools will be closed next week until Thursday to prepare for those accommodations.
Minneapolis Public Schools, which has a similar enrollment, is also offering temporary remote learning. The University of Minnesota will start a new term next week with different options depending on the class.
Madhani reported from Washington, D.C. Associated Press reporters Sophia Tareen in Chicago; Bill Barrow in Atlanta; Rebecca Santana in Washington; and Ed White in Detroit contributed.
Federal immigration officers confront protesters outside Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Law enforcement officers at the scene of a reported shooting Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
A woman covers her face from tear gas as federal immigration officers confront protesters outside Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
A protester throws back a tear gas canister during a protest after a shooting on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Federal immigration officers confront protesters outside Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building, Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
Minneapolis City Council Member Jason Chavez, second from left, blows a whistle with other activists to warn people of federal immigration officers Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Tear gas surrounds federal law enforcement officers as they leave a scene after a shooting on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A child and family are escorted away after federal law enforcement deployed tear gas in a neighborhood during protests on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
A protester holds an umbrella as sparks fly from a flash bang deployed by law enforcement on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
Monica Travis shares an embrace while visiting a makeshift memorial for Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week, Monday, Jan. 12, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A protester yells in front of law enforcement after a shooting on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Tear gas surrounds federal law enforcement officers as they leave a scene after a shooting on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Protesters shout at law enforcement officers after a shooting on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)
Law enforcement officers stand amid tear gas at the scene of a reported shooting Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
