Farmland

Nearly 48 million acres of American farmland have been paved over since 1982 — an area roughly the size of Nebraska — and much of what remains is rented out by landlords over the age of 75.

Rural Americans are expressing deep concerns over AI data centers, particularly about skyrocketing electricity costs and the threat to local farmland, according to new research.

A provision in the House-passed farm bill is drawing criticism from farmers and renewable energy advocates who say it could limit opportunities.

President Trump defended Chinese purchases of U.S. farmland during a visit to Beijing, arguing that restricting foreign ownership could reduce farmland values .

From 2,000 to 300,000 acres, the shift in farmland ownership is alarming—and it’s raising eyebrows all around Washington D.C.

Rural communities are facing a new challenge as tech giants eye their lands for data centers, stirring up a mix of hope and concern.

The latest survey reveals a fascinating shift in farmland ownership—over 79 million acres are now in the hands of those who don’t farm.

As data centers pop up in rural fields, farmers feel the pressure. What’s at stake for their way of life?

Without this key survey, young farmers are feeling a sense of uncertainty and urgency.

Imagine owning enough land to rival some small countries—Stan Kroenke just stepped into the spotlight with a record-breaking 2.7 million acres.