farm bill

Agriculture Finance, Corn, Grain Sorghum, Opinion, Row Crops, Soybeans, Wheat

How OBBB has changed FSA program requirements

Keaton Dugan recently sat down with Pinion Farm Program leaders to discuss what farmers and ranchers should keep in mind as they prepare for the year ahead. Read More

Farmer touching soil on the field. (Photo: iStock - Maksym Belchenko)
Arkansas, Colorado, Corn, Cotton, Crops, Dave Bergmeier, economy, Editors, Farm Bill, Government, Grain Sorghum, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, research, South Dakota, Soybeans, Texas, USDA, Wheat, Wyoming

Senate reopening bill also expands ag measures

Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.
Corn, Dave Bergmeier

Input costs putting a big bite on farmers’ bottom line



U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall. (Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.)

Marshall on MAHA at Ag Forum

Kansas State University agriculture economist Elizabeth Yeager says double-cropped soybeans increase profits, and cropping systems agronomist Kraig Roozeboom says they positively influence soil characteristics, though not to the same degree as some cover crops. (Kansas State University Research and Extension)

Another fall without another farm bill. What’s next?

Photo courtesy of Abbie Lankitus.

Mizzou economists: 2025 farm income boosted by high cattle prices and one-time payments

Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins. (Photo courtesy of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.)

Rollins touts farm support, warns Mexico on screwworm

.S. Sen. Jerry Moran pauses for a moment during the Kansas Farm Bureau’s Agricultural Leadership Breakfast during the Kansas State Fair on Sept. 6. (Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.)

Ag lawmakers: Farmers feel pinch of tariffs

The 2018 Farm Bill has expired, and OSU Extension’s Amy Hagerman says the expiration will result in both immediate changes as well as long-term shifts in the way producers run their operations. (Photo by Todd Johnson, OSU Agriculture).

On to a ‘skinny’ farm bill

Sara Wyant

What’s next for farm programs?

October 2023 is the 20th annual Cybersecurity Awareness month. (Photo courtesy of U of A System Division of Agriculture.)

Marshall: Republicans are putting agriculture and rural America first