Ag Economy

Senate lawmakers are weighing significant decisions on the Farm Bill, and farmers are watching closely.

As farmers keep an eye on the market, they're facing rising input costs that don't seem to follow the same trends as what we see at the grocery store.

The closure of a key shipping route has farmers bracing for impact. Prices are rising.

About one-third of the world’s fertilizer and a fifth of its oil moves out of the Gulf through the Strait. That’s raised fuel, fertilizer, and food prices.

April brought a sobering shift for farmers, with worries about costs weighing heavily on their minds as optimism dwindles.

With nearly $212 billion in farm loans, these banks are more than lenders; they're lifelines for our rural communities and farmers.

This month's Rural Mainstreet Index tells a story of tough times for farmers, but there's a glimmer of hope in the land value numbers.

As costs rise, farmers are looking for relief. Nearly $9.6 billion in aid is on its way to support those working the land.

With the House gearing up to vote on the Farm Bill, farmers are holding their breath for stability and support during these tough times.

With U.S. farmers facing price dips, trade deals are suddenly more important than ever for our local crops and livestock.