Family Returns for Wheat Harvest
A Kansan son returns to the farm to share wheat harvest and family traditions with the next generation.
Oil prices extended their run higher Friday on dimming prospects of a ceasefire in the month-long U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.
EPA finalized 2026-2027 Renewable Fuel Standard volumes at record highs, reallocating gallons lost to small-refinery exemptions and announcing...
Just as crops have deep roots, so do farm families. As we celebrate and honor agriculture, even with its changes and challenges, think about the...
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Joel Reichenberger has been hired as Senior Editor for The Progressive Farmer. Joel will oversee the photography of the magazine as well as reporting on precision agriculture, soil health and other topics.
He grew up on a wheat farm in south central Kansas and graduated from Kansas State University, majoring in print journalism, electronic journalism and history. Joel has reported on agriculture from around the world working as a freelancer, and for the last 15 years has been a full-time sportswriter and photographer for several newspapers. He lives in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, with his wife, Jacki, and daughter, Lydia.
A Kansan son returns to the farm to share wheat harvest and family traditions with the next generation.
It took 1,068 miles, seven states and 16 hours in the car to share a legacy with a new generation.
Nearly 100 farmers showed up with their machines for the annual Christmas light tractor parade, so of course it wasn't hard to find an interesting story from the group. But, what do you do when they all have interesting stories?