$100 Ideas
From sunrise to sunset, agriculture is a major part of every day across the U.S.
Group of federal, state and local transportation enforcement agencies, will put 10,000 inspectors at 1,500 sites nationwide for roadside inspections June 7- 9
John Deere tractor reaches new power threshold for row-crop tractors.
Tragic accident takes the life of AgDay/USFR Agribusiness Director
Anna’s Country Kitchen provides farm wives with new recipes and cooking tips. This dish called Luau Beef Roast is just in time for National Beef Month!
Learn about Kansas State University’s research and Monsanto partnership.
Along with new products, corn and soybean growers can anticipate having access next year to revamped seed treatments that are packed with new benefits.
Photographer, Lou Pierce, captures the heart of Afghanistan in his recountance.
This coloring page connects kids with dairy farming. Courtesy of Midwest Dairy Association.
Kip Tom, Indiana farmer, shares his travel diary from the Afghan countryside.
Tratar los casos de mastitis depende de la vaca y del tipo de agente.
Table and trash drum; Horseshoe holder; Better bulk oil storage
Farm Journal Foundation board members travel to Afghanistan to witness the steps being taken to address food insecurity.
Producers in northern Alabama face a long road to recovery after suffering damage from this week’s storms.
Most lemon pies are either too runny or too rubbery, this one is perfect.
Are you killing weeds or managing weeds? Time to become a weed strategist.
A few years ago, I wrote a column based on Aesop’s fable about the goose that laid the golden eggs.
The ag machinery market generated some surprising data in the AEM report.
Wire ReportsLOS ANGELES -- Meat in the U.S. may be widely contaminated with strains of drug-resistant bacteria, researchers reported Friday after testing 136 samples of beef, chicken, pork and turkey purchased at grocery stores.Nearly half of the samples -- 47 percent -- contained strains of Staphylococcus aureus, the type of bacteria that most commonly causes staph infections. Of those bacteria, 52 percent were resistant to at least three classes of antibiotics, according to a study published in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases.DNA testing suggested the animals were the source of contamination. Environmental health scientist Lance Price, the study’s leader, said the animals most likely harbored these drug-resistant pathogens because they are fed to livestock to promote growth and prevent disease in crowded pens on large farms.