This week Governor Bill Lee delivered his state of the state address to state lawmakers and part of his budget proposals submitted are earmarked to invest in rural Tennessee.

Farm bankruptcies declined in 2020. However, as Micheal Clements shares, that doesn’t necessarily mean the outlook for agriculture is improving.

Just looking at the upcoming forecast will make you shiver, as cold temperatures are expected throughout the week, and for farmers, this means extra care for livestock.

This week hundreds of farmers would have attended the West Tennessee Grain Conference in Dyersburg as in years past in person, but because of the pandemic, hundreds of farmers were able to successfully attend virtually.

One food safety expert says the food safety practices of many of us on Super Bowl Sunday might need further review. Gary Crawford has more.

President Joe Biden’s nominee for Agriculture Secretary holds some of the same goals as the American Farm Bureau Federation. Micheal Clements shares what issues the administration will tackle.

Regardless of whether the groundhog sees his shadow or not, our farmers are gearing up for another planting season, but they will be mindful of the weather.

Farmers like Jason Head of Montgomery County are concerned whether their H-2A workers from South Africa would be allowed to come to the U.S. given the travel ban now in place.

China purchased near record levels of U.S. farm products last year and that pace continues so far in 2021.

The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture has launched its new Tennessee Master Row Crop Certification program across the state.

Tennessee Master Row Crop Certification