Speaking to DTN at the USDA Agricultural Outlook Forum on Friday, Kip Tom, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Agencies for Food and Agriculture in...
The number of biofuel industry mergers and acquisitions was historically low in 2019, according to a new report.
A tax quirk two years ago looked like a windfall for farmers who did business with cooperatives. Now, new rules might actually increase the taxes...
Heavy northern U.S. snowpack leads to high concern over flooding in spring 2020.
Above-normal precipitation continues in the Midwest, Delta and Southeast forecast.
Producers attending the National Farm Machinery Show shared the same worries about saturated ground and the impact on the 2020 crop year.
An active weather pattern has returned to the south-central United States, while the northwest Midwest and Northern Plains will continue favorably dry through the weekend.
Missouri River basin flood risk remains high with saturated soil moisture profiles.
No polar vortex return, but Arctic-origin cold is headed for the Canadian Prairies in the next six to 10 days.
Wet conditions are expected to return to the eastern Midwest and Delta.
A trip down Memory Lane with the 2019 bitter-cold outbreak.
Southern Argentina midweek rain has given a boost to crop prospects.
A drier weather pattern appears to be developing in central Argentina.
Saturated soils, full river basins and fears of a wet spring have concern over spring flood potential at full throttle.
The next seven days will have favorable weather for the corn and soybean crops in Brazil, except for northeast Brazil. Meanwhile, another storm is aiming for the U.S. Midwest.
Agriculture states had a big share of the 14 billion-dollar weather and climate disaster events recorded in 2019.
All but the northeastern corner of Brazil's soybean areas have had favorable midsummer rainfall.
Here's a look at the weather conditions for the winter wheat growing areas in Europe, the Black Sea region, India, Pakistan and China.
Heavy rains later this week in parts of the Midwest and Delta could lead to flooding.
The central United States, Canadian Prairies, and north Atlantic Ocean were the only global areas to not have substantial warming during 2019.
Heavy rain, heavy snow and closed roads were just part of the effects of the U.S. 2019 Christmas holiday storm.
A large storm system is set to put a heavy precipitation signature at the end of a very wet year in 2019.
The weather pattern looks to be mostly dry in the northwest Midwest and Northern Plains this week so more harvest can get done.