While new federal labels for over-the-top dicamba herbicides don't restrict use by a calendar date or crop growth stage, some states are implementing such cutoffs.
Oil prices climbed again on Wednesday after a one-day retreat, as fears over Iran's mining of the already blocked Strait of Hormuz intensified...
Chevron agreed to pay a $1.1 million civil penalty after admitting it invalidly generated over 2.2 million biofuels credits under the Renewable Fuel...
The calving season is exciting and provides lessons in patience and trust.
DTN Crops Editor Jason Jenkins began his journalism career full time in 2000. While his repertoire of communications tools has evolved and expanded through the years, one passion has remained constant: telling stories that connect with an audience.
Jenkins grew up on a small family farm in northwest Illinois. He attended the University of Missouri where he earned a bachelor's degree in agricultural journalism. Prior to joining the DTN team, Jenkins and his wife, Allison, founded Mill Creek Communications Services, a custom multimedia content business, in 2016. Jenkins also previously served as managing editor of Rural Missouri magazine as well as an information specialist for University of Missouri Extension. Jenkins and his family reside on a farm in Missouri's Callaway County.
While new federal labels for over-the-top dicamba herbicides don't restrict use by a calendar date or crop growth stage, some states are implementing such cutoffs.
As many across the United States prepare to sit down to a Thanksgiving feast, there are those who will go without. Donating venison can help make a difference.
Commercialized hybrid seed corn company celebrates a century.
While new federal labels for over-the-top dicamba herbicides don't restrict use by a calendar date or crop growth stage, some states are implementing such cutoffs.
New trait stacks and active ingredients highlight product offerings from major players in ag seed and chemistry.
Now in its 10th year, the National Wheat Yield Contest's Bin Buster winners show that high yielding wheat doesn't have to come at the expense of quality.
For the fourth time in 10 years, the EPA registration of over-the-top dicamba herbicide products is being challenged in court.
After doing without in 2025, farmers will have access to "over-the-top" dicamba herbicides after EPA approves new labels.
NCGA National Corn Yield Contest winners show how precise management and a near-perfect 2025 growing season combined to push corn yields into rare air.
When growing wheat, quantity and quality aren't mutually exclusive. The National Wheat Foundation recognized farmers doing both this week with its Top-Quality Awards.
For the second time in the past four seasons, Idaho wheat farmer Rylee Reynolds bested all entries in the National Wheat Yield Contest, earning the title of "Bin Buster" with an entry of irrigated soft white winter wheat that...
DTN Crops Editor Jason Jenkins has been on several wheat tours, but this past year's event in Kansas produced some memorable moments. The story assignment was Jenkins' favorite of 2025.
No. 2 on DTN's list of the Top 10 Ag Stories of the Year focuses on how, in 2025, both corn and soybeans could record all-time high average yields, and they could have been even higher had late-season dryness and disease not...
No. 9 on DTN's list of the Top 10 Ag Stories of 2025 is glyphosate's struggles and survival.
Missouri joins Illinois, Iowa and Tennessee in declaring a population of waterhemp resistant to dicamba herbicide.