
Stemming from multiple factors, agricultural employers nationwide find hiring workers difficult, reflecting a widespread farm labor shortage.
Nearby delivery month crude oil futures rose nearly $2 on Wednesday, after Israel accepted a ceasefire with Gaza and despite the Energy...
Weather conditions continue wetter than previously expected for July, so good for crop growth, but bearish for commodity futures prices. We'll...
The DTN View From the Cab farmers continue to eye the weather and the challenges, but sweet corn makes things better as long as you can keep...
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Anthony Greder has been DTN/Progressive Farmer content manager since June 2021. He joined DTN in 2007 as wire editor and was promoted to news editor in 2009 and then DTN managing editor in 2017.
Prior to joining DTN, he worked as an agriculture/county government reporter and associate editor at the York News-Times in York, Nebraska, a news researcher for a media monitoring company, communications specialist at Metropolitan Community College in Omaha and communications coordinator at Dana College in Blair, Nebraska.
He was born and raised on a corn and cattle farm near the small town of Johnstown, Nebraska, in the Sandhills region of the state.
He holds a bachelor's degree in journalism with a commercial art minor from Midland University in Fremont, Nebraska.
Stemming from multiple factors, agricultural employers nationwide find hiring workers difficult, reflecting a widespread farm labor shortage.
The summer 2025 issue of Progressive Farmer marked a milestone for the magazine. It's the first time in the publication's nearly 140-year history that we have used an AI-generated image on our...
Stemming from multiple factors, agricultural employers nationwide find hiring workers difficult, reflecting a widespread farm labor shortage.
Stemming from multiple factors, agricultural employers nationwide find hiring workers difficult, reflecting a widespread farm labor shortage.
The summer 2025 issue of Progressive Farmer marked a milestone for the magazine. It's the first time in the publication's nearly 140-year history that we have used an AI-generated image on our cover.
Stemming from multiple factors, agricultural employers find hiring workers somewhat to very difficult, reflecting a widespread farm labor shortage that aligns with national trends.
Corn was 1% planted, soybeans were 8% planted and winter wheat was rated 45% good to excellent as of Sunday, April 20, according to USDA NASS' weekly Crop Progress report released on Monday.
Corn was 4% planted as of Sunday, April 13, and winter wheat was rated 47% good to excellent, according to USDA NASS's weekly Crop Progress report released on Monday.
Winter wheat was 5% emerged, and the crop was rated 48% good to excellent as of Sunday, April 6, according to USDA NASS' first national Crop Progress report of 2025 released on Monday.