The last four years have been a trudge of low commodity prices, political upheaval, trade concerns and seesawing weather. At the center of it all, one asset, farmland, has come away looking practically bulletproof. Are some cracks finally starting to show?

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.

Midwesterners, it's time to add fungicide-resistant frogeye leafspot to your list of soybean enemies.

Want to manage the location and speed of youth riders on an off-road vehicle? Polaris has an app for that.

The three Rs have long been seen as the foundation of a well-rounded education. Now, some farmers are touting four Rs as a way to achieve a well-rounded nutrient strategy.

Massive floods like those in Houston, Florida and Puerto Rico create hours of video showing cars and trucks under water. But, after the cameras are all gone and the rain stops, what happens to the water-damaged vehicles?

Corn has a surplus problem. Again. The market gazes out in depressed wonder at an overhang that has climbed to 2.4 billion bushels. Without significant new uses for corn, this story will rerun itself year after year, continuing out as far as anyone is willing to look.