Company makes farm biosecurity signs available
ABS Global now has a sign that reads "Stop. Biosecure Area. Visitors by Appointment Only."
Shift from forest to crops lowers temps
New study is the first to document the link between regional climate change and a major change in temperate forest cover.
Dailey taps Buchy as assistant director
Jim Buchy will manage the day-to-day operations of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, formulating, and shaping regulatory policy, and monitoring agricultural legislation.
Smeal cyberlaw expert slices spam legislation
A Penn State expert on cyberlaw and privacy issues cautions Congress to move slowly with the bills currently under review o reduce the growing number of spam- or junk-e-mail.
Dairy program calling all producers
A July 19 program will show producers how to manage "price risk" and learn about diary options and futures markets.
Technique to improve cattle cloning
Researchers at the University of Georgia have developed a technique which may dramatically improve the success rate of cattle cloning.
Early crop has sweet corn growers pickin’ and grinnin’
The southern Ohio crop is 10 days ahead of schedule, and two or three weeks earlier than the rest of the state.
Zombie Prom is rock and roll musical with student cast
A musical stage play billed as "pure entertainment with a rock and roll beat," Zombie Prom opened June 29 at the Ashtabula Arts Center's Straw Hat Theatre. The show be performed again July 5-8 and 12-14.
But what did the Navajo weaver get?
An extremely rare 19th century Navajo blanket was appraised at up to half a million on Antique Road Show.
What qualifies as a family farm?
Guest commentator Richard Levins, professor and extension agricultural economist at the University of Minnesota and a senior fellow with the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, writes about the critical definition of "family" farms.
