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The Fed raised interest rates .75 basis points for the second consecutive month. The market was largely anticipating this move and now turns its attention to how long this aggressive pace is going to last.

U.S. soybean meal has had a steady hand on the wheel of demand for many years, with oil riding shotgun. But it’s a new day — oil’s in the driver’s seat, offering new routes to farmers.

Livestock are mixed, while grains continue to push higher on weather and fund buying. How high will we go?

Seth Meyer, chief economist at USDA, told Reuters developing countries in North Africa and elsewhere could be the first to see some relief in prices at grocery stores. . .

Sen. Joe Manchin went from being his party’s main holdout on major social policy, climate and tax legislation, to striking a domestic spending package deal that includes climate and energy programs and tax increases.

Finding enough seafarers willing to sail ships stuck inside Ukraine’s ports is set to pose a major challenge to the resumption of Ukrainian grain exports.

Extreme drought conditions have plagued the West, northern Plains and parts of the Midwest this growing season, which is the ideal environment for the jumping insect.

How are small independent businesses like grain elevators, welding shops, independent seed dealers and other local businesses going to find labor at wages they can pay? John Phipps answers the looming labor question.

The Next Generation Fuels Act—originally introduced to the House in 2021—was unveiled in the Senate on Tuesday. If passed, manufacturers will have to release vehicles with higher blend capabilities by 2026.

Weather trumped the Fed news as row crops continued higher, also pushed by new contract highs in meal. Wheat set back on big spring wheat tour yields. Livestock ended higher except nearby live cattle.