Processors in parts of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Southern Minnesota and Nebraska are pushing hard for old crop beans due to delayed harvest.

Technical analysis is an important part of the toolbox. The December corn chart provides numerous examples to demonstrate various formations.

Along these lines, this chart shows the 2026, 2025 and 25-year average for the week 38 soybean condition report for the top soybean states and the U.S. vs. the percent that this ye... [Read Full Blog]

Rep. Shontel Brown , D-Ohio, is seeking support to become the top Democrat on the House Agriculture Committee, emphasizing bipartisan farm bill cooperation, food-farm coalition pri... [Read Full Blog]

The ruling in the U.S. District Court of Eastern California could force the Labor Department to recalibrate wages for farm workers. The department changed the Adverse Effect Wage R... [Read Full Blog]

An incredibly strong hurricane in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, Polo, will move across northern Mexico and into the South-Central U.S. next week. By bringing in lots of tropical moist... [Read Full Blog]

The Quad County Corn Processors' 35-million-gallon corn ethanol plant in Galva, Iowa, is up for sale after the company defaulted on loans.

Seed corn harvesting crews race Mother Nature to pick the crop and get it to the processing plant to preserve quality.

Between seeing a record-low number of August placements in Friday's Cattle on Feed report and seeing the fed cash cattle market be able to hold steady, traders wildly pushed the li... [Read Full Blog]

The effects of El Nino hang over South America as planting begins in September.

The Federal Reserve is now raising rates, not lowering them, and supply-and-demand fundamentals may keep rates higher.

In this equipment roundup, DTN/Progressive Farmer looks at high diesel costs hitting returns; March equipment sales down; reports that Cat buys Monarch technology; Fieldwork Roboti... [Read Full Blog]

Statistics Canada's July 31 stocks estimates came in above AAFC's August update for all but oats, thanks again to larger-than-expected on-farm stocks.

The U.S. has accomplished a lot in 250 years. Perhaps the best way to appreciate those accomplishments is by learning more about what they really are and how they truly came to be.