Agriculture

While the Mississippi River floods 400 miles away, Texas finds itself in its driest period in 100 years.

Floods and wet weather have corn farmers worried across the U.S. grain belt. Supplies are tight and could get tighter.

The Army Corps of Engineers has created a large hole in a Missouri levee to regulate potential flooding of the Ohio River. Mississippi, Missouri county clerk Hubert Delay explains what this means for his county's economy.

In an effort to divert rising floodwaters, the Army Corps of Engineers created large holes in a levee along the Mississippi River. The move could flood up to 130,000 acres of viable farmland.

Many growing regions haven't had any real rain since September, and crop insurance premiums are rising.

European farmers rely greatly on government subsidies, but some EU countries are looking to get that help decreased.

Competition between anglers and stylists threatens a shortage of rooster feathers. Producers look to boost supply.

Russians eat less than half as much beef as Americans. But a Montana rancher is trying to rope in more business by setting up shop in Russia.

Iowa was among several Midwest states to entice dairy farmers to relocate from the Netherlands. But more than a quarter of those operations have failed.