Exchange Traded Funds in commodities are now a part of the investment picture. Jake Hanley explains them as we look at the bridge between Wall Street and Main Street.

Dr. Derrell Peel breaks down why beef prices hit record highs and won't drop soon. He explains how drought-driven herd liquidation starting in 2019 created today's tight supplies, why the Mexican border closure affects markets less than headlines suggest, and how beef imports from Brazil and Argentina actually support US cattle values by enabling the ground beef market.

We recap the year of celebrations around the 50 seasons of Market to Market with a look back at many of our analysts' first appearances on the program from a live program in Johnston, Iowa.

Hop in the combine with April Hemmes as we discuss trade, inputs and the greater view on agriculture. And she turns the tables and steering wheel.

The cattle business is never ending because of work and stress. Ranchbot allows some help in checking water for animals in new technology. The CEO of the company, Andrew Croppin is our guest.

The farmer lifestyle has many benefits, but some put those in the industry at risk for mental health challenges with isolation, economic stressors and dependence on many things outside of their control. We look at ways to watch for signs and provide ways to assist.

Bridgette Readel spent years in the field working to find solutions, now she's helping build bridges in agriculture through several avenues. We chat with the radio and podcast host.

Agricultural communication expert Janice Person discusses how technology is transforming farming for operations of all sizes, from robotic milking systems to AI-powered precision spraying, while addressing the critical need to attract non-farm talent to agriculture careers.

Academic view on the challenges facing Arkansas farmers with low commodity prices and higher inputs with Dr. Ryan Loy, University of Arkansas.

Economist Dr. Gbenga Ajilore discusses how trade policy uncertainty is creating unprecedented challenges for American farmers. From rising input costs due to tariffs on steel and fertilizer to disrupted export markets, agricultural producers face daily policy changes that make long-term planning nearly impossible.