PROGRESS: Internet farming? Could be
Farmers will soon be able to open gates, track livestock, steer tractors and control other farm jobs by computer.
A life of hostas
More than 1,800 varieties of hostas with shades of greens and whites and yellows, some with leaves as big as elephant ears, are grown by Pete and Jean Ruh at their Geauga County home.
Dutch dairy sues neighbors
Dairy says concerned citizens group lied about farm and conspired to ruin the operation so it would leave the United States.
USDA’s 2002 ag census: Not a good year to be counted
In Ohio, 97 percent of the farms are owned by families or partnerships; in Pennsylvania, 98 percent.
PROGRESS: Soybean uses go beyond livestock feed
Ohio soybean growers fund new uses research to fuel demand.
Tornado rips through northwestern Pa. farm
A normal night of milking for a father and son turned upside down last week.
How healthy are rivers and streams? Report gives a complex answer
A recent study says in areas with significant agricultural and urban development, the quality of our nation's water resources has degraded by contaminants such as pesticides, nutrients, and gasoline-related compounds.
Ohio ‘farm boy’ shares life in Iraq
"The life of a farmer anywhere in the world seems to be much the same."
Cattle buyers sentenced to jail time in Missouri ‘Phantom cattle scheme’
The $160 million scheme involved victims in several Midwestern states.
Gamble to lead Farm Science Review
Craig Fendrick will retire after 38 years with the Review.
