
DTN's new weekly feature is aimed at helping you be aware of the things that may affect your business and family in the coming week.
New York Mercantile Exchange oil futures and Brent crude traded on the Intercontinental Exchange declined for the second session on Thursday...
A federal appeals court sided with two small refining companies that allege the EPA illegally reversed course on the small-refinery exemption...
Each year Dan Miller gets the opportunity to profile DTN/Progressive Farmer America's Best Young Farmers and Ranchers. Visiting them at their...
Greg Horstmeier joined DTN as production editor in August 2007. He became editor-in-chief in July 2010.
He comes to DTN from the University of Missouri, where for six years he served as director of the Extension and Agriculture Information News office. Before that he was the chemicals and technology editor for the Farm Journal Magazine, as well as crops editor for the Pennsylvania Farmer.
In addition to his journalistic career, Horstmeier is still active in managing family farmland near St Louis, Mo. Over the course of his career he has won numerous awards from organizations like the American Agricultural Editors Association (AAEA), National Association of Agricultural Journalists and the Mid-American Crop Protection Association. He also co-wrote one of the first international studies on farmer attitudes on biotechnology and other 21st-century production practices. Horstmeier graduated from the University of Missouri –Columbia with a degree in agriculture journalism with an emphasis in agriculture economics and photojournalism.
DTN's new weekly feature is aimed at helping you be aware of the things that may affect your business and family in the coming week.
Farmers answering the DTN/The Progressive Farmer Agriculture Confidence Index show slightly more optimism than in spring. Agribusinesses, however, are more pessimistic, especially about the coming...
Farmers answering the DTN/The Progressive Farmer Agriculture Confidence Index show slightly more optimism than in spring. Agribusinesses, however, are more pessimistic, especially about the coming year.
From the economic crush of war to the clamor for crushed soybeans, 2022 took a lot of turns.
From the economic crush of war to the clamor for crushed soybeans, 2022 took a lot of turns.
The 2022 DTN Ag Summit is all virtual, so there's no reason to miss out on the industry's premier farm-focused business conference.