Hoosier Ag Today

Joining the Hoosier Ag Today team this week in Kansas City at the National Association of Farm Broadcasting (NAFB) Convention is a group of students from the Purdue University Ag Communicators of Tomorrow (ACT) club. Hoosier Ag

The American Farm Bureau has voted to terminate the Illinois Farm Bureau’s membership effective on December 20. The vote took place on November 12 from the AFBF board of directors after unsuccessful mediation with IFB leadership. “It’s

The Mississippi River is experiencing an unwelcome three-peat with low water levels during harvest season. The “Mighty Mississip” experienced low water in both 2022 and 2023 and now once again this harvest season. Charts from the U.S.

The U.S. wine industry is grappling with challenges stemming from international tariffs and complex distribution laws, both of which impact the market for domestic and imported wines. Ben Aneff, President of the U.S. Wine Trade Alliance, explains

Beck’s Hybrids, the largest family-owned retail seed company in the United States and headquartered in Atlanta, Indiana, announced the groundbreaking of its new soybean processing facility in New Madrid, Missouri. The state-of-the-art facility will help meet the

In vitro fertilization (IVF) has been used in cattle for more than 40 years, but one doctor has developed new technology that could bring about major changes to the way that cattle are reproduced on the farm.

The Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Center announced Wednesday a new chapter in its rich history with the naming rights partnership for the iconic Fairgrounds Coliseum. Effective with the announcement, it will be named the Corteva Coliseum,

This month’s 2024/2025 U.S. corn outlook is for lower production and ending stocks, according to the November WASDE report from USDA. Corn production is forecast at 15.1 billion bushels, down 60 million from last month on a

U.S. food and ag sales to Mexico surged by 7% during the 2024 fiscal year, making the North American neighbor the No. 1 ag export customer, according to Census Bureau data tracked by the USDA. China fell

As farmers struggle with low crop prices, relatively high interest rates and increased input costs, fewer are making big-ticket purchases like tractors, combines and farm implements, resulting in a backlog of inventory across the globe. Machinery manufacturer