Blogs

Long-range forecasts for below-normal March precipitation in Brazil and Argentina are a concern.

Drought, snow cover and growth stage will all influence the amount of winterkill in wheat fields from last week's arctic blast.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall on Wednesday also asked Vilsack to extend the deadline to apply for the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP).

Read the full text of the letter 35 agriculture organizations wrote to Congress this week, which urges Congress to work with the Small Business Administration on its interpretation of a new calculation for farmers and ranchers who apply for forgivable loans through the...

We look at the five-year average of the difference between AAFC's initial forecast for seeded acres for the upcoming crop year and the official March Intentions released by Statistics Canada later in the spring.

Matrix showing prospective 2021/22 U.S. soybean ending stocks with various combinations of planted area and yields

There's plenty to read if you want to firm up your knowledge about genetically engineering crops.

With last week's slaughter estimated at a measly 552,000 head, the entire marketplace is going to be fixated on tracking this week's slaughter and praying for a monstrous week.

After mild temperatures graced much of the Midwest in January, arctic air moved in after the first week of February with a vengeance, creating logistic snafus on U.S. railroads and much of the U.S. river system.

U.S. Dollar Index remains in a tight 2-point range.

While members of the Congressional Biofuel Caucus introduced legislation to provide more transparency to the small-refinery exemptions program, EPA closed a comment period on request for general exemptions to the Renewable Fuel Standard.

As optimal temperatures move north, Siberia's permafrost will melt, potentially opening up a vast new area to farming. But will anyone want to farm it?

Despite the best plans, sometimes accidents still occur. A North Dakota family shares what happened to one of their employees.

Our annual look back on the major ag stories of the year was perhaps as painful as the year itself.