Hoosier Ag Today

After missing critical reports in October, USDA announced on Friday that several key November reports will be published despite the lingering government shutdown. Previously scheduled to be released on November 10, USDA says they will release the

The USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service will release several key agriculture reports in November, including a monthly crop supply and demand report that wasn’t issued last month because of the government shutdown. According to a post on

American farmers are celebrating a major breakthrough this week as President Trump announced a new trade and economic agreement with Chinese President Xi Jinping. The deal, reached during talks in the Republic of Korea, reopens China’s markets

The 2025-26 National FFA Officer Team was elected during the final session of the 98th National FFA Convention & Expo in Indianapolis on Saturday. Trey Myers of Oklahoma was elected National President. He is a former member

  The plan by President Trump to import more beef from Argentina to lower beef prices for consumers has been given the “thumbs down” by many U.S. cattle producers. In a recent interview with Hoosier Ag Today,

 The 98th National FFA Convention & Expo has come to a close after welcoming a record-breaking 73,000-plus attendees from across the country to downtown Indianapolis. This impact created a nearly $41 million economic boost to the “Circle City.” As FFA members in

The bird flu virus has been found once again at a commercial poultry farm in Elkhart County. This time, it’s been found at a commercial breeder duck facility impacting a total of 3,078 birds according to the

Tyler Everett is a farmer in Lebanon who serves as the treasurer of the Indiana Corn Growers Association. On Thursday, Everett got a very special visit from U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins. According to Everett, “It

Dry for the most part over the next week or so.  We are going to see cool air dominate for this weekend as strong West and northwest flow is in control for Saturday and early Sunday. Winds

  Thursday marked the first visit to Indiana for U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins since she was confirmed to lead the U.S. Department of Agriculture in February. Her visit coincided with a formal agreement made less than