Hoosier Ag Today

President Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi have pledged to talk and resume trade negotiations, signaling a possible thaw after weeks of a fight over tariffs and Russian oil purchases. “I am pleased to announce that

Farm Equipment manufacturers say they are struggling under the high tariffs set by President Trump. Case IH’s Kurt Coffey, who serves as the company’s vice president of its North America division, says the executive team he is

On Monday afternoon, the U.S. House of Representatives passed HR 4550 – the U.S. Grain Standards Reauthorization Act, a move aimed at preventing key provisions in the U.S. Grain Standards Act from expiring at the end of

The latest Net Farm Income Forecast from USDA’s Economic Research Service predicts farm income to increase in 2025. However, it’s important to look at the data beyond just the top-line numbers. “Net farm income is forecast at

The Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission, which is led by U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., released their new “Make Our Children Healthy Again” strategy plan on Tuesday. That report outlines the

China imported a record volume of soybeans for August to build a buffer against possible shortages as a protracted trade war with the U.S. — its second-largest supplier — drags on. China, the world’s biggest soybean importer,

Of the 47 million Americans who are food insecure, 17 million of those are children. And while hunger is a problem in every part of the United States, it’s more common in rural areas. Earlier this summer

Maryland-based Perdue Farms is planning to lay off 293 employees at its turkey production facility in Washington, according to Inside INdiana Business. In a notice to the state, the company said it is eliminating the second production

Sarah Ash Simpson has been hired by the Indiana Soybean Alliance (ISA) to serve as their next Senior Director of Public Policy and Industry Affairs.Sarah has 20 years of experience in policy, legislative, and agency leadership. Most

A soil-borne fungus is raising alarm among soybean growers across parts of the Midwest and Southern U.S. It’s called Red Crown Rot, and it’s now showing up in more fields than ever before. According to Robert Waller,