Sara Schafer

Sara (Muri) Schafer, editor of Top Producer magazine, grew up on a family farm where they raised hogs and cattle, along with soybeans, corn, wheat, milo and hay. Since joining Farm Journal Media in 2008, she has covered a broad range of topics pivotal to the success of U.S. farmers. In addition to being an award-winning journalist, she has played several key roles with the transformative relaunch of AgWeb.com and spearheaded the Farm Journal Legacy Project expansion. Sara graduated from the University of Missouri-Columbia with a degree in agricultural journalism and a minor in agricultural economics. She resides in Columbia, Mo., with her husband and daughter.

Latest Stories
Delays in the North American corn harvest have increased concerns about mycotoxin contamination.
TOP PRODUCER is proud to embark on a journey to the Panama Canal and Brazil to explore and expose U.S. producers to the potential and the challenges of expanding shipping channels throughout the Western Hemisphere.
Attend one of Farm Journal Media’s events or stop by Booth 128 in the South Wing of the Kentucky Exposition Center during National Farm Machinery Show, Feb. 10-13.
See the General Session presentations from this year’'s Top Producer Seminar in Chicago.
See some of the interesting names of pulling tractors and trucks at the National Championship Tractor Pull.
Interest by food companies to reduce trans fats has supported continued demand for Vistive® low-linolenic soybean oil.
Unverferth Manufacturing Co., Inc. introduces the Rolling Reel Leveler model 75, an ideal soil-finishing partner to pull behind a primary tillage tool for more receptive spring tillage.
Now is the perfect time to determine in your nitrogen application plan for your wheat, says Missy Bauer, Farm Journal Associate Field Agronomist.
The World Soy Foundation has issued a challenge to all U.S. soybean producers to donate at least one acre of production to bring nutrition and hope to developing countries
Get pumped on iron. New technology was plentiful across the 1.2 million sq. feet of exhibits at the 45th annual National Farm Machinery Show.