According to the International Dairy Foods Association, milk cow numbers have climbed to 9.57 million head, which is the highest level since 1993.

Strong livestock profits and high yields lifted incomes last year, but rising mediation cases, tight margins and input cost volatility point to ongoing financial stress heading in 2026.

Some small grains planting has begun in the region. But questions remain about how farmers still could switch acres around among crops in a search for profitability as input costs continue to rise.

How world events are affecting crop choices. North Dakota's Grand Farm takes the lead in a national ag tech program. Dairy ...

After a "wallop" of a winter storm to start the month, StormTRACKER meteorologist Lydia Blume says April sunshine is ...

Fairchild Equipment sells forklifts, aerial lifts and other equipment, so their needs for the building would be vastly ...

The North Dakota Grain Growers Association is urging federal policymakers to change the rules of a loan program that helps ...

As Minnesota Senate Republicans are asking to open a hunt for wolves, a Senate DFLer is working to provide protections for livestock and wolves.

Allison Thompson of The Money Farm explains market reaction to a ceasefire with Iran and what it all means to farmers looking ...

House file 2103, also known as the Minnesota Made Ammonia Act, seeks to fund a green ammonia production facility and research ...

The planting intentions report shows a shift is likely away from corn and towards soybeans, but with record low survey ...