Hoosier Ag Today

The partisan fight over President Trump’s tariffs spilled onto the House floor last week during debate over temporary government funding. Democrats slammed the GOP majority for refusing to consider riders to end Trump’s tariffs as part of

An overwhelming majority of corn growers from across the United States say that the nation’s farm economy is possibly already in a crisis or on the brink of one, according to a new survey released by the National Corn Growers

A lack of fresh news—either positive or negative—is causing the grain markets to trade in a “sideways” pattern over the past several weeks. But, that may likely change once harvest really gets into full gear. “I don’t

The U.S. Senate has confirmed three undersecretaries at the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Thursday: Richard Fordyce as Under Secretary of Farm Production and Conservation Dudley Hoskins as Under Secretary of Marketing and Regulatory Programs Scott Hutchins,

  After a very dry past several weeks we are going to be putting together a little bit more of a threat of precipitation as we kick off this first Harvest Weather Forecast presented by Beacon Credit

There are many different careers in the agbioscience industry. But, many college students may not be aware of the ones that focus on environmental studies and sustainable agriculture. “I really want to work in conservation, and I

The harvest window in Indiana is still open, for now. It’s time for the first Harvest Weather Forecast of the season with HAT Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin presented by Beacon Credit Union. The window may be closing,

Imagine if your plants could turn purple to let you know they’re sick? That technology has already become a reality thanks to Insignum AgTech. The company, which is based in Indiana, has announced the successful closing of

In a press release by the National Association of Farmer Elected Committees (NAFEC), the group reports that USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) offices “are critically understaffed,” yet USDA officials have publicly denied those concerns. “The word we

“Variable.” That term has been used to describe Indiana corn and soybeans for several years now, but it may not be truer than it is this year. It’s a year of the “haves” and the “have nots”: