This week DTN's View From the Cab farmers talk about harvest and hopes for a winter wheat crop and the need to save what they consider a...
In a polarized age, we tend to stereotype people. The story of Giuseppe Verdi shows the problem with those stereotypes.
If the economy is to recover from the coronavirus shock, people must feel safe.
China is a focal point in this year's elections. What voters need is a substantive debate, not attack ads and sound bites.
To get back to normal, it will not be enough to just lift the social-distancing restrictions. Fear, too, must be lifted.
The coronavirus is giving the world a refresher course in the meaning of exponential growth.
The Black Death of the mid-14th century teaches some interesting lessons about the current pandemic.
The coronavirus may not be the end of the world, but it's changing the world dramatically, for people in both the city and the country.
Some people may be overreacting, but when a disease spreads rapidly and we don't really know the infection rate or the death rate, it's natural to assume the worst.
The EU's negotiators clearly want to reach a deal with the U.S., but politically their hands remain tied.
The coronavirus underscores the need for China to better regulate its wet markets.
Peace has not broken out between the United States and China. The lull in hostilities is at best a truce, and an uneasy one at that.
How domestic migration from blue states to red could complicate the nation's demographic picture in unexpected ways.
The intriguing theory of DTN's lead analyst about the relationship between stock prices and corn prices.
A think tank predicts the collapse of the cattle and dairy industry by 2030.
For agriculture, it beats the status quo; for American business, it falls way short.
USDA keeps debunking the misperception that big companies own all the farms, but the myth persists.
The U.S. and China are at odds over the protests in Hong Kong. If China cracks down, U.S.-China trade could be among the casualties.
If we're talking about the period from the rise of agriculture to 1700, Thomas Robert Malthus was actually right about the inability of food production to keep up with population growth. It's the modern era he was wrong about.
Generous European Union farm subsidies help entrench Eastern Europe's increasingly autocratic rulers.
Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue deserved to be criticized for his comment on small farms, even though some of the criticism was over the top.