"Experiments to use combines to harvest corn began in the late 1920s. It wasn’t until the 1950s, when interchangeable corn ...

After more than 11 years of production, AgweekTV will air its final show on the last weekend of September. The show first ...

StormTRACKER meteorologist Lydia Blume looks at what the precipitation and temperature outlooks hold for the winter, with the ...

Michigan Sugar Company is transitioning its packaging and warehousing facility in Toledo, Ohio, to only a warehousing only ...

A panel at the Big Iron Farm and Construction Show talked about the scarcity of domestic labor for agriculture and how ...

Ranching family thrives by selling direct to consumers. SDSU honors leaders in ag. Great auctioneers aren't born, they're ...

Wet conditions are bringing some drought reprieve. More rain is on the way followed by the chance of a warmer October.

During summer, every forecast is analyzed for potential to add or subtract yield. By late September, weather is more about preserving what is already there, Allison Thompson of The Money Farm says.

USDA changed plenty of numbers. What it did not do was answer the questions that will drive prices through harvest, according to Allison Thompson of The Money Farm.

Jamie Dickerman of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management talk moisture impact on harvest ...

Diesel prices reached a record high of $6.31 per gallon in the United States, and gas was at an average of nearly $4.37 a ...