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News Archives

Anhydrous, DAP Lead Retail Fertilizer Prices Higher
Average retail prices for half of the eight major fertilizers were higher than last month, while prices for the other half were lower during the first week of October 2025, according to sellers surveyed by DTN.
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U.S. poultry industry still recovering from HPAI losses ahead of World Egg Day
The American Egg Board says the industry is still recovering from losses caused by highly pathogenic avian influenza as the fall bird migration season picks up
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'So Now You Own a Farm': NALC webinar to guide new farmland owners
Inheriting or purchasing farmland for the first time comes with big decisions — whether to farm it, lease it, sell it, or preserve it.
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EIA adjusts forecast for U.S. oil production as producers set a record in July 2025
The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) forecasts in its October Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) that U.S. crude oil production will average 13.5 million barrels per day in both 2025 and 2026, both slightly higher than the agency’s September forecast.
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Farmer Aid Reportedly Delayed by Gov’t Shutdown
Politico’s Grace Yarrow reported that “the Trump administration has pushed back its plans to roll out economic aid for farmers this week due to the government shutdown, according to four people familiar with the talks.”
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How Would Winter Temperatures Affect New World Screwworm?
The U.S. livestock industry is on the watch -- and then some -- over the threat of the New World screwworm and its potential to migrate from Mexico north into Texas.
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Grain Logistics Outlook: Record Crop Meets Trade Uncertainty
The U.S. is expected to harvest a record fall crop of 21.5 billion bushels of corn, soybeans and grain sorghum this year – up 10% YoY and a new record – on the heels of the largest wheat harvest in five years.
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Farm groups to Trump: family farms need emergency aid before 2026
Farm groups from across the country are calling for economic support to help producers dealing with depressed markets.
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NWS detected 170 miles south of U.S. border
Mexico has confirmed the latest case of New World screwworm 170 miles south of the U.S. border.
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Grain storage crunch looms as record harvest challenges farmers, elevators
An expected record grain harvest means less storage compared to 2024, pressing elevators to prioritize grain storage and prompting farmers to store more soybeans and sorghum on farms, if possible.
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Farmers say current conditions on U.S. farms are weakening
U.S. agricultural producer sentiment changed little in September as the Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer reading of 126 was just one point higher than a month earlier. However, there was a shift in producers’ perceptions of current conditions and their expectations for the future.
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Federal court allows lawsuit over USDA’s EID tag mandate to proceed
A federal district court has ruled that a lawsuit challenging the USDA’s electronic identification tag mandate can move forward.
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Economist says shutdown could lead to volatility in the markets
An ag economist says a prolonged government shutdown could add more volatility to the livestock markets.
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Agri-Pulse Newsmakers: Sen. Hoeven on trade aid payments, government shutdown
Harvest is underway, but there's still uncertainty about where some of those crops will go.
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US winter wheat harvests produce sound crops, fit for milling
U.S. Wheat Associates (USW) recently provided the final results for the hard red winter (HRW), soft red winter (SRW) and soft white (SW) wheat crops, all showing favorable grades for U.S. millers and international buyers.
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Turkey farm challenges could affect Thanksgiving prices
Shoppers preparing for upcoming fall holidays, including Thanksgiving, should brace for higher turkey prices this year.
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Treasury Secretary says substantial support coming for farmers next week
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Thursday the federal government would make some announcement early next week to provide "substantial support" for farmers.
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DOL H-2A farmworker wage rule projected to save employers $2.4 Billion
The U.S. Department of Labor has released an interim final rule that would transform how wages are determined for farmers using the H-2A guest worker program.
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Governor Newsom signs bill expanding fuel options to cut gas prices
Governor Gavin Newsom Thursday signed legislation that could help bring down the cost of gasoline in California.
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Joined by Iowa delegation and Governor Reynolds, Grassley makes pitch for USDA to bring ARS projects to Iowa amid department’s ongoing reorganization program
Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Joni Ernst (R-Iowa), along with Reps. Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-Iowa), Ashley Hinson (R-Iowa), Zach Nunn (R-Iowa) and Randy Feenstra (R-Iowa) and Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, are calling on Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins to relocate Agricultural Research Service (ARS) projects to Ames as part of the Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) ongoing reorganization plan.
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Short-term funding bill fails to keep government open, USDA now half staffed
A member of the U.S. House Appropriations Committee says he’s optimistic lawmakers can come together to reopen the government.
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Corteva confirms split to separate seed, crop protection business units
Corteva Agriscience on Wednesday officially announced its board had unanimously approved a plan to split the company into two independent companies -- one comprised of the crop-protection business and the other a seed business.
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Ohio farmer, Jed Bower, begins term as pesident of the National Corn Growers Association
Jed Bower, a fifth-generation corn and soybean farmer from Washington Court House, Ohio, began his term today as president of the National Corn Growers Association saying the challenging rural economy will be his top priority in the year ahead.
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K-State research underscores complexity of treating bovine respiratory disease
Rising input costs and growing demands to improve cattle health are pushing producers to look closely at how they manage bovine respiratory disease (BRD), one of the beef industry’s most persistent health challenges.
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Federal shutdown will delay expected payments to farmers
The federal shutdown will delay payments expected to farmers under several commodity, conservation and aid programs, USDA detailed in a document posted Tuesday.
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Zoetis receives conditional approval for Dectomax®-CA1 Injectable for the prevention and treatment of New World screwworm myiasis in cattle
Zoetis Inc. Tuesday announced that Dectomax®-CA1 Injectable is the first and only parasite control product to receive conditional approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the prevention and treatment of infestations caused by the larvae of Cochliomyia hominivorax (myiasis), and prevention of reinfestation for 21 days.
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USDA reports lower corn and soybean stocks despite slight 2024 crop increases
The USDA says corn and soybean ending stocks at the end of the last marketing year were below a year ago.
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U.S.-Taiwan dairy partnership advances shared growth
The National Milk Producers Federation, U.S. Dairy Export Council and the Dairy Association of Taiwan signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) Tuesday in a milestone step to strengthen the relationship between the U.S. and Taiwanese dairy sectors.
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