
If humans are lucky, dogs become more than just companions. They share their hearts and teach us to do the same.
New York Mercantile Exchange oil futures and Brent crude traded on the Intercontinental Exchange settled Tuesday's session with sharp losses.
The U.S. International Trade Commission has unanimously approved maintaining existing antidumping and countervailing duty orders on biodiesel from...
May is the month when all things seem possible. Blogger Meredith Bernard shares the joy and hope this special month brings.
Pamela Smith joined DTN/Progressive Farmer staff as Crops Technology Editor in 2012. She previously was seeds and technology editor for Farm Journal Media. In addition to writing, reporting and photography, Pamela served as the writing coach for the magazine staff. An Illinois native, she started her career as a field editor for Prairie Farmer magazine and has freelanced for a multitude of farm, food and travel magazines.
Pamela is a two-time winner of the American Agriculture Editor's Association Writer of the Year honors. In 2009, she received the Jesse H. Neal National Business Journalism award for a series on soybean rust. She was the first agricultural journalist to receive that coveted prize, often referred to as the Pulitzer of business journalism. In 2011, she received a second Neal award as part of a team covering the legacy of passing down the farm through the generations. She has also been named the journalist of the year by the American Phytopathological Society (plant pathologists) and the Weed Science Society of America. She was awarded a national food writing award for her profile of Father Dominic Garramone, a bread-baking priest. Four generations of her family farm in central Illinois.
If humans are lucky, dogs become more than just companions. They share their hearts and teach us to do the same.
Anhydrous ammonia deserves a healthy amount of respect when working with it. Here are six tips to remember this spring.
The crop season keeps rolling along for farmers reporting in for DTN's View From the Cab Series.
Nematologists are encouraging farmers to avoid falling into the resistance trap with Peking soybean varieties by rotating to prolong their usefulness.
Reports of some early season pests have agronomists urging farmers to put boots into their soybean fields and start scouting.
Planting is progressing nicely for DTN's View From the Cab farmers who are reporting in from Missouri and North Dakota.
If humans are lucky, dogs become more than just companions. They share their hearts and teach us to do the same.
If humans are lucky, dogs become more than just companions. They share their hearts and teach us to do the same.
Head to Missouri and North Dakota to learn how planting is progressing from this year's View From the Cab farmers.
Meet a North Dakota farm couple who will report weekly in DTN's View From the Cab series.
Bayer announced it will be folding its regional corn and soybean brands into its Channel seed lineup.
Follow Zachary Grossman, a Tina, Missouri, farmer this season as he participates in DTN's View From the Cab feature, a weekly series covering current crop conditions and agricultural trends.
Corn plants that come up more than 24 hours after the first plants emerge never catch up and yield less than their older siblings.
Focus on nutrition is driving new food innovation. An Iowa farmer shares why he feels good about the high-protein soybeans he's planting this spring.
That sea of yellow in fields and pastures called butterweed can be a real troublemaker.
Anhydrous ammonia deserves a healthy amount of respect when working with it. Here are six tips to remember this spring.
Focus on nutrition is driving new food innovation.
A selection of realistic farm books lets farm children see themselves in print and teach others about daily farm life.
Several seed companies are in a race to bring wheat hybrids to market with timelines that range between mid- to late decade or beyond.
DTN's View From the Cab editorial series has sown seeds of friendship.
New hybridized varieties of wheat hope to dial up the vigor.
National contest is showing quantity and quality can go hand in hand.