The next revolution of farming has made its way to central Nebraska – it’s called the NEXAT.

By official proclamation of Gov. Jim Pillen, May is “Beef Month” in Nebraska. The proclamation signed on May 1 highlights the importance of Nebraska’s beef industry to the state’s economy.

“I’m sure nobody’s going to complain right now as if we got a good inch soaker!”

The African country of Kenya is a long ways from the corn and soybean fields of Hamilton County.

“We aren’t out of the woods by any means on the drought. We’re better, but we’re just sort of hanging in there right now.”

The market value of agricultural land in Nebraska is up in 2024, however, the state’s farm income is projected to fall this year, according to recent articles published by the Center for Agricultur

When farmers first began to till the Nebraska sod more than 150 years ago, a horse and plow were considered essential equipment.

The presence of the large Syngenta facility along Highway 34 west of Aurora and busloads of high school students heading to the fields each summer for detasseling are just two of many evidences of

Editor’s note: In observance of National Ag Week, Sherry Vinton, director of the Nebraska Department of Agriculture, shares her thoughts on the power of agriculture in the Cornhusker State.

It’s often said in agricultural circles that farmers are land-rich and cash-poor. And as the value of agricultural land grows, that saying becomes more and more true all the time.