Hoosier Ag Today

The spotted lanternfly, Asian long-horned beetle, and Japanese Honeysuckle—Just a few of the invasive pests and plants you’ll find right here in Indiana! That’s why USDA wants to make you aware of the harm they can cause.

We saw gains for corn and soybean futures following the release of USDA’s WASDE (World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates) Report at 12 p.m. ET on Thursday. “I was surprised by the market reaction that we saw

Planting season is upon us. Once soils are fit, planters will hit the fields and soybeans will likely be the first to go in the ground. “As long as we’ve got something that’s pretty close to our

On Thursday afternoon, the Indiana House passed an amended version of Senate Bill 1 by a 65-29 vote. The bill not only provides $1.4 billion in property tax relief to Hoosier homeowners over the next three years,

On Wednesday, President Trump announced he was hitting the pause button on tariffs for 90 days, and that reciprocal tariff rates will now go to a baseline 10-percent on all countries except China. With concerns over Trump’s

Storms ripped across Indiana last week, leaving plenty of flooding and, in some cases, damage behind. Hoosier Ag Today Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin says the northern half of Indiana was hit by damaging winds, storms, and even

Soybean prices have taken a major hit since President Trump announced his tariff plan on Wednesday, April 2. Following President Trump’s 54-percent tariff rate increase on Chinese imports, China imposed their own retaliatory tariff of 34-percent on

USDA is planning to cut thousands of additional jobs and will be moving many of their operations away from their headquarters in Washington, D.C. to three hubs around the U.S., according to Government Executive. The locations for

It’s no secret that farm budgets are tight right now. Farmers are looking to make every dollar count across every acre. Chuck Broughton, the new head of Rovensa Next North America, says they’re trying to help growers

Seventeen farm and food organizations across Indiana have been awarded a total of more than $6.7 million in federal funding from USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS), in partnership with the Indiana State Department of Agriculture (ISDA), through