Nov 16 - By Associated Press
A report says Virginia farms saw increased crop yields and cash receipts last year.
Nov 10 - By Associated Press
A week of warm, dry weather has finally allowed Missouri farmers to make some progress harvesting corn and soybeans.
Nov 9 - By Associated Press
Gusty winds, high tides and heavy rainfall associated with Tropical Storm Ida could affect southeast Louisiana's citrus and sugar cane crops.
Nov 2 - By Associated Press
A few days of sunshine are just what farmers in Arkansas need.
Nov 2 - By Associated Press
Many West Tennessee farmers are in a race with rising water in the Mississippi River to harvest their crops.
Oct 22 - By Associated Press
Producers of Vermont's "specialty crops" — including fruits, vegetables and maple products — could be in line for more than $200,000 in grants made available through last year's federal Farm Bill.
Oct 20 - By Associated Press
Wet weather is getting the blame as a new report shows Missouri's fall harvest running two weeks to a month behind the normal rate.

Sep 21 - By Michael J. Crumb, Associated Press Writer
The plane swoops down over a field, racing along at 140 mph only a few feet above the corn stalks before releasing its chemicals and pulling back into the sky.
Apr 27 - By Shannon Dininny, Associated Press Writer
One of the Pacific Northwest's largest fruit growers has had 100 percent of its peach and nectarine crops certified as organic, following a three-year transition period.

Apr 14 - By Garance Burke, Associated Press Writer
As drought forces families in the West to shorten their showers and let their lawns turn brown, two Depression-era government programs have been paying some of the nation's biggest farms hundreds of millions of dollars to grow water-thirsty crops in what was once desert.

Feb 18 - By Marco Sibaja, Associated Press Writer
The future for Brazil's mighty farm sector could be grim, with hotter temperatures pushing crops past its borders, uphill into the Andes and toward the tip of South America.

Nov 30 - By Elaine Kurtenbach, AP Business Writer
Zeng Yawen's outdoor laboratory in the terraced hills of southern China is a trove of genetic potential — rice that thrives in unusually cool temperatures, high altitudes or in dry soil; rice rich in calcium, vitamins or iron.
Oct 31 - By Constant Brand, Associated Press Writer
The European Union's food safety agency approved two genetically modified corns Friday, putting renewed pressure on EU nations to drop their objections to the use of biotech crops.
Sep 22 - By Roxana Hegeman, Associated Press Writer
Biotechnology that allows more profitable corn and soybean crops to thrive in arid fields is encroaching on traditional wheat acreage across the Great Plains, industry experts say.

Jun 20 - By NBC Nightly News
Long after the waters subside, the floods that submerged the Midwest this month could turn out to be the region’s biggest economic disaster in decades, with ramifications that will be felt by consumers across the country.

Apr 29 - By James MacPherson, Associated Press Writer
A portion of Ernie Roehrich's farm hasn't been plowed for two decades: It's part of a federal program that pays landowners to idle land for conservation.
Feb 19 - By Blake Nicholson, Associated Press Writer
The value of crop production in North Dakota last year reached its highest level on record, paced by demand that drove up prices for spring wheat, corn and other commodities, the Agriculture Department says.
Feb 13 - By Marcus Wohlsen, Associated Press Writer
As genetically engineered agriculture takes off worldwide, the biggest growth in its popularity in 2007 came in the developing world, according to a report released Wednesday.
Feb 9 - By Associated Press
The French government on Saturday suspended the use of genetically modified corn crops in France while it awaits EU approval for a full ban.

Jan 3 - By Stacey Plaisance, Associated Press Writer
As Louisiana's strawberry farmers covered their crops for protection against the expected drop in temperatures, the state's peach farmers hoped the cold weather would stick around for a while.

Aug 16 - By Catherine Brahic, New Scientist Writer
The amount of carbon emissions that are avoided depends on which crop is used to produce the biofuel (top six bars) and if forest is cleared for crops (red). Converting cropland to forests or grassland can also save emissions (bottom three bars) (Image: AAAS/World Land Trust)

Jul 31 - By Associated Press
France's agriculture minister on Monday condemned the destruction of two fields of genetically modified corn by activists in southwestern France.
Apr 29 - By Michael Casey, AP Environmental Writer
Indians know better than to eat the plum-sized fruit of the wild jatropha bush. It's poisonous enough to kill.