Latest News From North Dakota

The Office of Investment Security proposed a rule on Friday that would require foreign entities to garner U.S. government approval before they are able to purchase land within 100 miles of eight military bases.

USDA's weekly Crop Progress Report shows 14% of the nation's corn crop and 9% of the soybean crop is planted. Farmers in Missouri and Tennessee are planting at a rapid pace, but the upper Midwest is already behind.

“As I understand it, this rule says EPA is going to determine jurisdiction on a case-by-case basis,” says NCBA's Ethan Lane. “This is never the way you want a bureaucracy to interact with your private businesses."

A farm aid nonprofit is launching an effort to deliver donated hay to ranchers in flood-stricken Nebraska, resurrecting a program first used nearly two years ago to help cattle producers facing drought conditions.

The longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history affected an investigation into a strain of bovine tuberculosis in a North Dakota beef cattle herd, say state officials.

Officials have confirmed a first case of a rare strain of bovine tuberculosis in the U.S. after seven cows in North Dakota tested positive for the disease.

Producers can learn about growing corn for silage and feeding corn silage to cattle.

Delleneva first started raising money when she was in fourth grade after noticing how some of her classmates could not pay for milk while at school.

More than 80% of North Dakota is drought-free this year, a welcome change from 2017.

Planting summer annual forage crops could be an option where moisture is adequate for emergence or rain still may come.

New robotic rotary is forth in North America and 15th in the World

New robotic rotary is forth in North America and 15th in the World