StormTRACKER meteorologist Lydia Blume looks at dry conditions creeping into the region and harvest fire risk. She expects some moisture and a cool down in the coming weeks.

Grain company develops storage after storms. Corn and Soybean Tour visits eastern North Dakota. Sugarbeet growers help a friend harvest after ALS diagnosis. Minnesota farm to grow crops year-round.

MAPLETON, N.D. — The weather that eastern North Dakota experienced in the month of May was all over the board. Despite the 100-degree heat, high winds, rain and even temperatures dipping below ...

Jamie Dickerman of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss how a government shutdown leaves holes in agriculture information on the Agweek Market Wrap.

Supply of soybeans, corn and wheat is plentiful, but demand has been strong, too, says Allison Thompson of The Money Farm. Which will win? And how will the government shutdown factor in?

ADAMS COUNTY, N.D. — A suspicious plant found in Adams County, North Dakota, has been confirmed as Palmer amaranth.

High school football was what Mychal Wilmes was interested in. Instead, he was busy keeping up with the onslaught of fall chores on the farm with his parents. He now longs for more time with them.

Crop producers have had to rely on several rounds of various government payments to help sustain the cash flow in their farming business following years of depressed prices.

The nearly 120-year-old North Dakota company made its foray into Minnesota with the purchase of AgriMAX, while its purchase of Right Way Aerial Spraying is its first entrance into aerial application.

Ann Bailey was pessimistic about the crops grown nearby, as well as the produce in her garden. But she learned again lessons about placing her faith in God as the growing things continue to flourish.

Modern agriculture is hopelessly intertwined with politics, Jenny Schlecht points out. That means those working in agriculture need to pay attention and educate themselves on the news of the day.

LINTON, N.D. — While many of the corn and soybean fields in Emmons County are still green and lush and growing, some nearby fields — especially in low spots or near water — are dried up, the result of ...