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News Archives

Joint statement on a United States-European Union Framework on an Agreement on Reciprocal, Fair, and Balanced Trade
The United States and the European Union are pleased to announce that they have agreed on a Framework on an Agreement on Reciprocal, Fair, and Balanced Trade (“Framework Agreement”).
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July placements key to market direction in Friday's Aug. 1 Cattle on Feed report
Friday's USDA Aug. 1 Cattle on Feed report could come out to be neutral. But, then again, it could turn out to be quite bullish if July placements are on the lower end of analysts' expectations.
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Duvall: farmers have mixed feelings about more trade aid
The president of the American Farm Bureau Federation says farmers might need more federal assistance to make it through 2026.
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NCGA expands national mycotoxin effort to protect corn quality and market access
Corn growers are stepping up efforts to stay ahead of rising mycotoxin risks by expanding a proven research model that has delivered results for more than a decade.
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USDA delivers on President Trump’s promise to put American farmers first with enhanced crop insurance benefits following passage of One Big Beautiful Bill Act
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Risk Management Agency (RMA) announced the rapid implementation of significant enhancements to federal crop insurance programs following the enactment of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) on July 4, 2025.
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Burst of fall-like temperatures to descend through US this weekend, next week
It's been hot this summer, especially on the eastern and western ends of the U.S. Temperatures have routinely been above normal. But summer is almost over, and, according to the meteorological calendar, that will occur at the start of September.
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ASA urges President Trump to prioritize China trade as farmers face crisis
The American Soybean Association is urging President Trump to prioritize soybeans in U.S.-China trade talks, warning that retaliatory tariffs are shutting American farmers out of their largest export market going into the 2025 soybean harvest.
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Agricultural credit conditions dip in second quarter
A policy advisor with the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago says agricultural credit conditions were weaker in the second quarter of 2025 than last year.
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HHS allows FDA emergency use of animal drugs to combat New World Screwworm, protect U.S. food supply
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Tuesday issued a declaration that allows the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to issue Emergency Use Authorizations (EUAs) for animal drugs to treat or prevent infestations caused by the New World Screwworm (NWS). This declaration applies only to drugs for animals.
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Milk line has farmers watching corn yield potential closely
Milk line has a slightly different meaning for corn farmers and this year, hot temperatures appear to be pushing and shoving the crop toward a fast finish in many areas.
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Secretary Rollins blocks taxpayer dollars for solar panels on prime farmland
On Monday, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins alongside Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, Senator Marsha Blackburn, Senator Bill Hagerty, Representative John Rose, and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Deputy Secretary Stephen Vaden, announced USDA will no longer fund taxpayer dollars for solar panels on productive farmland or allow solar panels manufactured by foreign adversaries to be used in USDA projects.
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New Ag Climate Dashboard designed to help farmers make management decisions
A climatologist at the Midwestern Regional Climate Center says a new weather-related tool could help improve the bottom line for farmers and ranchers.
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71% of U.S. corn, 68% of soybeans good to excellent
The USDA’s crop condition rating changes were mixed over the past week.
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High cattle prices fuel wild market volatility
If you feel like you're frantically juggling glass balls while keeping track of where the market's currently trading, or forging through unknown territory of the wide-open, wild west -- you're not alone!
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NCGA to USTR: Stop Brazil now, fight for farmers
The president of the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA) submitted comments Monday on the U.S. Section 301 investigation into Brazil’s unfair trading practices, specifically on ethanol.
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MDC asks public to report hemorrhagic disease in Missouri deer
The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is receiving reports of hemorrhagic disease (HD) in Missouri deer this summer and is asking the public to help determine the extent of the disease by reporting suspected cases.
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USDA announces funds for a high-capacity sterile fly facility to halt NWS spread
The USDA has announced another major investment in the fight against New World screwworm.
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Agri-Pulse Newsmakers: IFPA's Cathy Burns on MAHA, ag labor reform, tariffs
The public is anxiously awaiting the release of the second Make America Healthy Again Commission report.
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Tractor, combine sales down in July; AGCO opening California parts center, names Sorbe PTx president
In this Equipment Roundup, DTN/Progressive Farmer looks at the latest Association of Equipment Manufacturers report showing tractor and combine sales remain down in July, AGCO opening a new parts and service distribution center in California and AGCO naming a new PTx president.
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Corn earworm or a different corn ear worm?
Many reports of caterpillars feeding at the tips of corn ears have prompted discussions about how to distinguish between common ear-feeding caterpillars.
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Farmer leaders concerned about dismal financial outlook
Leaders of state farm organizations are concerned about a dismal financial outlook for many producers.
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Six reasons for corn tip back
This time of year, we tend to analyze the upcoming corn crop like an NFL coach heading to the Super Bowl. With the trade calling for a monster crop in 2025, every kernel -- or lack of it -- is ripe for conjecture and the term "tip back" is on the tip of everyone's tongue.
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NREL releases 2024 assessment of BQ-9000 Biodiesel Properties
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) announced the findings of the Assessment of BQ-9000 Biodiesel Properties for 2024, the eighth in a series of annual reports documenting the quality of biodiesel from U.S. and Canadian producers participating in the industry’s voluntary BQ-9000® accreditation program.
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Attor­ney Gen­er­al Pax­ton secures his­toric legal agree­ment with Kellogg’s to remove tox­ic arti­fi­cial dyes from its cereals
Following a months-long investigation and ongoing negotiations, Attorney General Ken Paxton has successfully ensured that WK Kellogg Co. (“Kellogg’s”) will permanently remove toxic dyes from its cereals.
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Farmers urged to brace for 2026 cash flow crunch
A vice president of agribusiness banking says many producers are facing difficult decisions due to ongoing uncertainty in the economy.
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Fertilizer prices continue mixed
Retail fertilizer prices tracked by DTN for the first week of August 2025 were mixed. No fertilizer price was substantially higher or lower than a month ago for the ninth week in a row. DTN designates a significant move as anything 5% or more.
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Southern rust continues to develop across Iowa
Southern rust has continued to spread across Iowa and increase in severity since the disease was first reported in mid-July.
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Spicing up global agriculture: Dr. Derek Barchenger wins 2025 Borlaug Field Award for breakthroughs in pepper breeding
The World Food Prize Foundation recently announced Derek Barchenger, Senior Scientist and head of the Global Pepper Breeding Program at the World Vegetable Center (WorldVeg), has been named the 2025 Recipient of the Norman E. Borlaug Award for Field Research and Application, Endowed by the Rockefeller Foundation.
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