Hoosier Ag Today

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins addressed a tense Senate Appropriations Committee on Tuesday, delivering a blunt assessment of the American farm economy: producers are weathering a “unique storm” of high input costs, soft commodity prices, and market

For six generations, the Strauss family name has been synonymous with hard work, innovation, and deep roots in Wabash County agriculture. That legacy reached a monumental new chapter yesterday with the official grand opening of the brand-new

The economic shockwaves radiating from a tense Middle East are quietly rewriting the math of American agriculture, driving up the cost of growing the nation’s food and raising fresh alarms in Washington over national and food security.

Hoosier agriculture is getting a heavy dose of high-tech firepower. AgriNovus Indiana has officially named the 12 startup companies selected for its newly restructured 2026 Velocity accelerator program—and if even a fraction of these technologies hit the

Registration is now open for Indiana Farm Bureau’s newest program, the Farm Business and Diversification Conference happening in September. “It’s to help farmers or those in agriculture through these tough economic times—to help with diversification and other

Inside the bustling arena at the Indiana FFA State Convention, surrounded by a sea of students wearing blue corduroy jackets with gold lettering, Duane Huge moves with the quiet confidence of a man who spent nearly four

In an unprecedented move that may escalate trade tensions across North America, President Trump signed three proclamations imposing a 50% tariff on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian imports, targeting products ranging from dairy products to wine

In a major bid to navigate fraught global trade relations and hardening supply chain vulnerabilities, the United Soybean Board (USB) on Tuesday named Courtney Knupp—a top White House national security aide—as its next chief executive officer. Knupp,

  County fair season is well underway, and 4-Hers across Indiana are showing off their projects, and not just their livestock. 13-year-old Tippecanoe County 4-Her Audrey Spray stepped away from rinsing one of her family’s 11 pigs

A convergence of partisan gridlock, procedural obstacles, and an sudden political vacuum in the Senate has all but shattered GOP hopes of passing a long-overdue farm bill before Congress adjourns for its August recess. With only two