Author: Kevin

The U.S. Supreme Court will review the Durnell Roundup case. Monsanto had petitioned the court to hear Durnell in April 2025. The company asked the Court to address the split in authority among federal circuit courts on

  It was a big day for the Indiana Beef Cattle Association (IBCA), as the organization held it’s Annual Membership Meeting and Awards Banquet on Saturday, January 17 at the Embassy Suites in Noblesville. Congratulations to the

 You’re seeing drones being used on the farm far more often today than you did just a decade ago! That’s because drone technology has advanced to now help with applications of crop protection products. “We’ve advanced

Farmers across the Midwest are turning to data—right from their soil—to make smarter decisions in the field. Companies like Agronomy365 are using advanced soil sampling and analysis to collect detailed data from individual land masses, helping growers

 If you have kids or grandkids in public school, they’ll now be able to drink whole milk again with their school lunches! President Trump recently signed the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act, which restores access

You’re invited to attend the 2026 Agriculture Outlook on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The event will be held in Winchester at Husted Hall at the Randolph County Fairgrounds. The Agriculture Outlook

Market estimates show that Brazil surpassed the U.S. as the world’s number one beef producer in 2025, with shipments from the South American country totaling almost $17 billion in 2025. A report from Reuters says that happened

Indiana FFA state officers are kept busy during the month of December with over 20 Business and Industry Visits. Supporters and sponsors across the state of Indiana allow the team onsite to take a deeper look into

 As corn and soybean producers from across Indiana and the Midwest gather at this year’s Fort Wayne Farm Show, one of Allen County’s top ag leaders spoke with Hoosier Ag Today about his role as a

For many farmers, the biggest obstacle to planting isn’t weather or prices …it’s rock. Across the country, large rocks buried in farm fields damage equipment, slow planting, and reduce yields. Farmers say hitting just one boulder can