Hoosier Ag Today

During her speech before a large crowd at Commodity Classic in Denver, USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins announced a change in policy regarding the process for distributing disaster relief funds for farmers. “Today, I’m proud to announce that

Lenders responding to a fourth-quarter Ag Credit Survey by the Minneapolis Federal Reserve said farm incomes decreased broadly at the end of 2024. The outlook for the first quarter of 2025 was pessimistic, with survey respondents expecting

Farmer sentiment improved in February as the Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer climbed to 152, 11 points above a month earlier. An improvement in the current situation on U.S. farms was the primary driver behind the stronger sentiment

If you’re a corn producer, there’s a new nitrogen management solution called N-FINITY that is designed to improve plant health and increase crop yields. Ron Calhoun with Nutrien Ag Solutions shared with Hoosier Ag Today the benefits

President Trump has moved forward with 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada and an additional 10% tariff on China. We discuss Trump, Trade, and Tariffs on the latest Indiana Ag Policy Podcast with the National Corn Growers

Figuring out the best ways to get rid of waterhemp, Palmer amaranth, and other pesky weeds keeps farmers up at night. Will Griffin, row crop segment manager for Valent U.S.A., says they recommend overlapping residuals. He explains

It’s been a few days since President Trump’s new tariffs against Mexico, Canada, and China have been in place. On Tuesday night, Trump told America’s farmers to “bear with me” regarding the tariffs he’s just imposed. “Our

An independent commission says thousands of USDA employees terminated by the Trump Administration will return to their positions for now. The commission said their firing broke the laws that protect career employees from political influence. Bloomberg Law

You may have heard about the chaos and confusion regarding the Corporate Transparency Act—which could have put many farmers and small business owners in jail or fined them up to $10,000 for failing to comply. Now, the

Indiana food and agriculture leaders will come together later this month to help tackle food insecurity across the state. “People probably don’t realize how big of an issue this is in the state,” says Heidi Spahn, Global