More than 30 high school students have spent the past few weeks at the University of Tennessee at Martin for Tennessee Governor’s School for the Agricultural Sciences.

Members of the state 4-H council are traveling the Volunteer State this week on 4-H’s annual ambassador tour.

The FIFA World Cup has officially started and the 2026 event is being held in Canada, Mexico and the United States. For the past 5 years, the turfgrass team at the University of Tennessee has been working to ensure optimal playing conditions for each of the 16 stadiums.

Robertson County farmer Willis Jepson was named the Tennessee Farmer of The Year at The Tennessee Farm Bureau’s Harvesting Hope Gala in Franklin. Jepson says it’s an honor to be named to this top honor.

Farmers who participate in safety net programs like ARC and PLC will soon be able increase their base acres, which means a bigger payout in tough times. State FSA Executive Director Mike Mayfield explains what this means for row crop farmers now.

This year’s inaugural class for the Tennessee Agricultural and Forestry Leadership Program (TAFLP) is in the nation’s capitol this week learning about history and the workings of the federal government, but also meeting with elected officials.

With several concerns facing the nation’s cotton industry in recent years, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced a four pillar plan designed to improve U.S. cotton production, consumption, trade and markets.

Additional Cases of New World Screwworm in the U.S. have drawn a reaction from Canada, one of America’s top trading partners. American Farm Bureau’s Chad Smith has more.

This year’s Shooting Hunger events have officially kicked off with the first being held recently in East Tennessee at Kodak’s Iron Mountain Sporting Clays.

Teachers in Middle Tennessee got the chance to tour farms through the Tennessee Farm Bureau Ag In The Classroom workshop. The hope is they take what they learn and incorporate it into their curriculum in the classroom.