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Corn and soybean prices seem stuck. So, what catalyst could it take to move commodity prices higher? There are a few, but analysts say the reality is there’s simply no story at the moment.

Political unrest, a healthy ag economy and the start of an election year. These are all reasons economists in the October Ag Economists’ Monthly Monitor think it could 2025 before Congress passes a new farm bill.

Bart Fischer, co-director of the Agricultural and Food Policy Center at Texas A&M, spotlights two topics that will be updated in the next farm bill.

Aspiring snail farmer in Ghana empowers women in agriculture, aiming to meet local demand and potentially export to Europe.

This week’s price action in soybeans and soybean meal has many wondering if a South American weather market is starting early. Even China is taking notice.

AgDay TV Markets Now: Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Advisors, says soybeans rally with meal and talk of China sales and corn tries to follow. However, both markets have had difficulty sustaining rallies. Why?

Fungicides deliver crucial disease control for crops like corn and soybeans, but not all fungicides provide the same levels of efficacy.

Soybean futures ended the week on good note, with an extended soymeal rally amid strong U.S. demand breathing life into the complex.

They say a picture is worth a thousand words. In the case of this photo, the damage is obvious while the mind is left to wonder what the mechanic on his cell phone is saying to the person on the other end.

Soybeans up w/meal and talk of China biz and corn tried to follow. Wheat saw profit taking with bearish Black Sea export news. Cattle higher with improved cash. Shawn Hackett, Hackett Financial Advisors, has more.