Top Ag News Stories

Best of DTNPF
(DTN photo illustration by Nick Scalise)
USDA Weekly Crop Progress Report
6/5/2023 | 4:08 PM CDT
USDA Crop Progress Report: Soybean Condition Rated 62% Good to Excellent, Corn Condition...
Read More
Bayer AG's development of a phosphate mine in southeast Idaho has been put on hold by a federal judge. (DTN file photo)
Judge Stops Bayer Idaho Phosphate Mine
6/5/2023 | 2:16 PM CDT
Federal Judge Vacates Permits For Bayer AG's Idaho Phosphate Mine
Read More
Eric Moberg, Mohall, North Dakota, told DTN on May 31 that in his Prairie Pothole region of western Bottineau and Renville County, prevented planting on the poorly drained fields is running from 15%-25%. He said, for his farm, he should have every field planted within a week, depending on rain, which has been falling daily. You can see the puddles out in his field, reflecting the light. (Photo courtesy of Eric Moberg)
Cash Market Moves
6/5/2023 | 9:43 AM CDT
Did Wet Spring in Upper Midwest Cause More Prevented Planting Acres?
Read More
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis did some retail politicking Saturday with Iowans before he spoke at a GOP rally hosted by Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst. DeSantis is considered the closest early challenger to former President Donald Trump for the GOP nomination next year. Eight potential candidates spoke at the rally. (DTN photo by Chris Clayton)
In Iowa GOP Hopefuls Test Stump Talks
6/5/2023 | 7:04 AM CDT
Little Ag Talk as Republicans Test Themes on Border Security, Energy, Spending and 'Woke-ism'
Read More
The University of Nebraska's autonomous Flex-Ro planter first entered fields in 2019 to measure crop traits. Today it can be controlled remotely and operated autonomously and has been designed to be modular and reconfigurable, with different modes of steering ability available on the fly. (Photo by Craig Chandler, University of Nebraska Communication and Marketing)
Equipment Roundup
6/5/2023 | 6:23 AM CDT
University of Nebraska Team Tests Flex-Ro Autonomous Planter; Deere Unveils Newest...
Read More

  1. USDA Crop Progress Report: Soybean Condition Rated 62% Good to Excellent, Corn...

  2. Federal Judge Vacates Permits For Bayer AG's Idaho Phosphate Mine

  3. Did Wet Spring in Upper Midwest Cause More Prevented Planting Acres?

  4. Little Ag Talk as Republicans Test Themes on Border Security, Energy, Spending and...

  5. University of Nebraska Team Tests Flex-Ro Autonomous Planter; Deere Unveils...

DTN Market Headlines

USDA Weekly Crop Progress Report

USDA Crop Progress Report: Corn 92% Planted, Rated 69% in Good-to-Excellent Condition as of May 28

(DTN photo illustration by Nick Scalise)

Corn was 92% planted and soybeans were 83% planted as of Sunday, May 28, according to USDA...

Ag Videos

View all videos

    • Market Weather Outlook

    • Fronts Cooling Temperatures, Bringing Showers

    • Special Projects - Chandra Langseth

    • Chandra and Mike Langseth, of Barney, N.D. are participants in this year's View From the Cab. DTN's Pamela Smith visited them on May 25 and Chandra shared how seeding went this spring.

    • Closing Market Comment

    • Corn, Soybeans and Wheat All Higher Friday

More Recommended for You

Ag Futures

View All Markets

DTN Featured Blogs & Columns

Sort & Cull

View All Blogs
The feeder cattle complex has been thriving as the live cattle/cash cattle market has lent ample support but, as the market gears up to see the first sampling of what fall delivery prices could be, cattlemen are eager to see just how much higher prices could become. (Photo by ShayLe Stewart)

Feeder Cattle Excited to See What Fall Delivery Prices Could Be

Read More

Market Matters Blog

View All Blogs
Eric Moberg, Mohall, North Dakota, told DTN on May 31 that in his Prairie Pothole region of western Bottineau and Renville County, prevented planting on the poorly drained fields is running from 15%-25%. He said, for his farm, he should have every field planted within a week, depending on rain, which has been falling daily. You can see the puddles out in his field, reflecting the light. (Photo courtesy of Eric Moberg)

Did Wet Spring in Upper Midwest Cause More Prevented Planting Acres?

Read More

Market Matters Blog

View All Blogs
Eric Moberg, Mohall, North Dakota, told DTN on May 31 that in his Prairie Pothole region of western Bottineau and Renville County, prevented planting on the poorly drained fields is running from 15%-25%. He said, for his farm, he should have every field planted within a week, depending on rain, which has been falling daily. You can see the puddles out in his field, reflecting the light. (Photo courtesy of Eric Moberg)

Did Wet Spring in Upper Midwest Cause More Prevented Planting Acres?

Read More

Sponsored Spotlights

America's Best Young Farmers and Ranchers
America's Best Young Farmers and Ranchers
Bayer Innovations
Bayer Innovations
Top
We've detected that you are using an unsupported browser. Not all features of DTN / The Progressive Farmer may function as expected.

Recommended Browsers:

  • Internet Explorer 10 or above
  • Chrome
  • Firefox
  • Safari
  • iPad 2 or above
  • iPhone 4 or above
Join the community! Registration is FREE. As a member of the DTNPF online community you can contribute to discussions, save your settings, get exclusive email alerts and access to special online sections, and read e-newsletters.

Please correct the following errors and try again:

e.g. 68114 (US) or Y0B 1G0 (Canada)
e.g., 402-390-2328
8-32 characters, include one number (0-9) and one letter (a-z)
By clicking Create Account, you agree to our Terms of Service
Cancel
DTN, LLC • 9110 West Dodge Road • Omaha, NE 68114