Agriculture

It has been an incredibly tough spring for farmers in South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa. This how far behind our farmers are with planting so far in 2019.

Here's to the farmers!

U.S., Mexico, and Canada reached a deal which would lift the steel and aluminum tariffs, removing a roadblock to passage of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

Trade disputes , weather conditions, low farm incomes, and EPA waivers to oil refiners have all combined to create a perfect storm for agriculture.

Tons of sand, sediment and silt, some in dunes as high as 10 feet, have been scattered across the eastern half to two-thirds of the state by the March flooding.

Soybean farmers here in the United States remain frustrated by the lack of progress between the U.S. and China in resolving the trade war.

International export markets for U.S. grains supported nearly $38 billion in business sales in the U.S. economy during 2016

With hardly any days suitable for fieldwork, farmers are way off the pace with Spring planting.

It's time for corn producers to enter the National Corn Growers Association’s National Corn Yield Contest.

Spring planting remains well behind the average pace in South Dakota after bad weather and flooding last month.