Wheat exports were 17% higher than the year before as of the end of January. With prices stalling and input prices rising, the growing list of million-metric-ton export destinations is a bright...
Katie Dehlinger
Progressive Farmer Editor-in-Chief
Katie Dehlinger grew up near the Illinois-Wisconsin border in Rockton, Ill., and graduated from the University of Missouri in 2009 with a bachelor's of journalism in news/editorial writing and minors in history and sociology.
She's filled a number of roles at DTN, including nearly five years as the Markets Editor, where she covered commodities markets and marketing strategies in addition to USDA report lockups. She spent several years as the Executive Producer for RFDTV's daily news programs, Market Day Report and the Rural Evening News. She's now back at DTN, this time as the Farm Business Editor, where her reporting focuses on tax and estate planning, farmland values, health care and other issues that affect farmers' bottom lines.
Recent Blogs by Author
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Commodities brokers advise farmers to develop disciplined grain marketing plans based on production costs, stick to price targets, seek professional guidance and utilize futures and options for...
More From This Author
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We'd Like To Mention
Corn prices offer farmers some relief, but fertilizer costs remain high due to Chinese export bans, the Russia-Ukraine war and Strait of Hormuz disruptions. Experts advise budgeting for high fertilizer costs through 2027.
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Blueprint for Growth -- 6
After decades of mergers and the promise of creating one-stop shops for seed and crop-protection products, companies are reversing course. Here's a look at the changing landscape for farmers.
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Blueprint for Growth: Corporate Breakups
Major crop input companies are breaking up and specializing. Learn how changes at seed and crop protection companies could increase competition, expand licensing and create more choices for farmers.
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Survey Shows Farmers Want to Know Tech
A survey of Progressive Farmer readers finds that today's farmers are pragmatic adopters of technology who want proven returns, compatibility with existing operations and technologies that don't make life more complicated.
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We'd Like To Mention
Editor in Chief Katie Dehlinger's first time driving a tractor turned ambivalence about farm equipment into appreciation for its power, precision and practical application of technology.
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Farmers Want to Know if Technology Will Pay Off Before Buying In
A survey of Progressive Farmer readers finds that today's farmers are pragmatic adopters of technology who want proven returns, compatibility with existing operations and technologies that don't make life more complicated.