AgDay
Hosted by Haley Bickelhaupt, AgDay provides the nation’s farmers and ranchers with the latest news, weather and business headlines, and features the people and places unique to the industry and small-town America.
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Latest News
With at least nine House and five Senate Ag Committee members departing, including leadership, the next Congress faces a steep learning curve on agriculture.
Jerry Gulke, president of The Gulke Group, says “If you look at the weekly chart it looks pretty bad. We’re a long way away from the highs set the first part of September.”
The grain markets saw an ugly October with huge losses on fund selling. Brian Grete with CommStock Investments says he’s not sure if the fund selling is done.
By pairing retrofit tractor autonomy with real-time row monitoring, farmers can finally step out of the cab.
The former Navajo Nation president makes food sovereignty and input cost reductions central to his challenge against the GOP incumbent, who has prioritized regulatory relief and rural disaster recovery.
Both candidates grew up raising pigs on Nebraska family farms, but Gov. Jim Pillen and challenger Lynne Walz offer contrasting roadmaps on tariffs, property tax reform and rural economic growth.
After more than a decade of field trials, Eric Miller has found that the highest corn yields don’t necessarily maximize ROI. His work offers insights for other growers looking to improve nutrient efficiencies and protect margins.
As Illinois prepares to replace Sen. Dick Durbin, Democratic candidate Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton and Republican candidate Don Tracy lay out their competing visions for the Farm Bill, input costs and representing Illinois producers in Washington.
The debt of the business is more than $900 million, and the 19 property listings are valued at approximately 1.05 billion Canadian.
Colorado Sen. Michael Bennet discusses why he opposed the latest farm bill, his priorities for agriculture if he leads the Senate Ag Committee, and what it will take to restore bipartisanship on Capitol Hill.