Friday, July 24, 2026

Thanks to the Library of Congress American Folklife Center, the stories of U.S. veterans will live on for future generations to experience, long after the veterans themselves are gone.

An El Niño digging in its heels will influence U.S. winter weather; Ohio could be dry.

A growing season filled with environmental stresses - from a wet spring, to a dry summer, to severe insect infestations - may have an advantage: It puts corn hybrids to the test.

Corn and soybean prices could become more volatile beginning in March as the market refocuses on U.S. production prospects for 2003, said a University of Illinois Extension marketing specialist.

A new controlled internal drug release insert, CIDR, is making all the difference in breeding Todd Bennett's Holsteins.

Slippery Rock University hopes to offer students fresh vegetables by working with local farmers, and, meanwhile, help to sustain local agriculture.

Readers may be interested to hear how Chrissy Carroll is doing in her continued fight against cancer and her efforts to keep her horse, Angel.

Consumers are not ready for space-age technology, such as "drive-by-wire," they just want to know they are safer on the road.

The fundamental nature of commercial agriculture has changed thanks to rapid advances in biotechnology and the swift adoption of genetically engineered seeds.

An intensive workshop on antique furniture will be offered at the restored Winterthur estate in Delaware in March.