Todd Neeley

Following the EPA's approval of 31 new small-refinery waivers to the Renewable Fuel Standard, Sioux Falls, South Dakota,-based POET announces company-wide cuts in rare public announcement.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Monday finalized three rule changes to the Endangered Species Act.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Monday finalized three rule changes to the Endangered Species Act.

With the ethanol industry struggling, the CEO of the American Coalition for Ethanol called on producers to look for ways to improve ethanol demand.

The EPA approved 31 of 38 small-refinery exemptions for 2018, announcing the action late Friday.

The EPA announced it will not approve glyphosate labels if they contain a warning about cancer.

An auditor for a biodiesel company that committed Renewable Identification Numbers fraud has lost its credentials and is required to replace fraudulent biofuels credits.

As the ethanol industry continues to face many challenges, companies are making adjustments.

Retail fertilizer prices made only incremental moves compared to last month, with none of the eight prices tracked by DTN changing by more than $4 per ton.

A bill introduced in the Senate on Thursday would make it difficult to change the definition of waters of the United States.

Ethanol companies reported losses amid efforts to cut production and plant costs.

Biofuels and agriculture interest groups pressed EPA to account for biofuels gallons lost to small-refinery waivers and other actions.

Farms facing financial distress should take action sooner rather than later to address debt, but two experts say producers have to be careful.

Representatives from three federal agencies tasked with simplifying the regulatory process for biotechnology in agriculture continue to examine how the future might look.

Ethanol demand has suffered little due to EPA's recent approvals of small-refinery exemptions (SRE) to the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS), a new analysis from a University of Illinois (UI) economics professor finds.

For decades, there's been an ongoing battle around water allocations and the Republican River. Farmers have been a big part of the war, filing an untold number of lawsuits during the years around questions of water allocations...

The European Union Commission canceled an ethanol antidumping duty against U.S. imports in place since 2013, essentially reopening a collapsed market.

The EPA said it will expedite its review of chlorpyrifos and plans to finish before a 2022 deadline.

A member of the Senate Agriculture Committee on Thursday urged President Donald Trump's administration to allow employees at two agencies more time to make a move to Kansas City.

A federal judge in California on Monday reduced an $80 million award to $25 million in a Roundup herbicide lawsuit. While Bayer says it's a step in the right direction, the company stated the liability verdict and damage awards are...

Livestock producers ask members of the House Ag Subcommittee on Livestock and Foreign Agriculture for passage of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

The U.S. Department of Labor proposed changes to the H-2A guest-worker program on Monday.

Two agribusinesses report financial challenges in their latest quarterly earnings.

Panelists tell a committee in the U.S. House of Representatives how having broadband access has changed some rural communities.

An ongoing court battle on the state of contingency fee agreements in the Syngenta corn settlement are preventing farmers from receiving checks.

Though the EPA is on track to finalize renewable volume obligations in the Renewable Fuel Standard for the third consecutive year, biofuel industry groups continue to cry foul on a number of fronts.

With a resurvey set for July, the June 20 Grain Stocks and Acreage reports can be considered incomplete at this time.

The EPA continues to find no human health risks associated with the use of glyphosate and states the herbicide is not a carcinogen. The agency is acknowledging some ecological risks with use of the herbicide, however.

How producers respond to the stress can help them come out on the other side of things still in good health, says those who are helping farmers through this time.

Former Ashby, Minnesota, Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company manager Jerome Hennessey was sentenced to federal prison and ordered to pay $5.3 million in restitution.

Documents released through the Freedom of Information Act and posted to the FOIA website provide a look into EPA decision-making on small-refinery waivers.

Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue on Thursday announced the Kansas City region will serve as the new location for the USDA Economic Research Service and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture.

President Donald Trump told a crowd at an Iowa ethanol plant on Tuesday he will continue to fight for farmers while he's president.

The first legal challenge of the E15 rule was filed Monday in a federal court in Washington, D.C.

The Government Accountability Office released a new report on the Renewable Fuel Standard and its effect on reducing greenhouse gas emissions and gasoline prices.

The EPA's new rule is expected to save farmers what would have been millions of dollars in compliance costs.

Allowing E15 sales year-round is expected to lead to long-term growth in the market.

A federal judge has sided with farmers in ruling that management decisions made by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are responsible for recurring floods. These floods have destroyed farm ground along the Missouri River.

The EPA on Friday finalized a rule that allows year-round E15 sales while scaling back reforms to the biofuel credits market.

DTN's hypothetical ethanol plant sees losses nearly double as rising corn prices from slow corn-planting progress comes into play.

A federal court ruled this week that EPA violated the law when it changed its definition of waters of the United States from its proposed rule to the final rule without allowing public comment in 2014.

R-CALF is seeking a permanent injunction against beef councils in 15 states: Montana, Hawaii, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin.

Reps. Collin Peterson, D-Minn., and Dusty Johnson, R-S.D., introduced legislation that would set a June 1 deadline for small-refinery waiver applications, as well as make information public about the companies seeking waivers.

R-CALF is seeking a permanent injunction against beef councils in 15 states: Montana, Hawaii, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin.