USDA is forecasting a rise in U.S. consumption of beef, pork and chicken in 2026 — all staples for summertime cookouts, says Jim Henry.

Some restaurant favorites are surprisingly easy to re-create at home. Beef doner is one of them.

Older adults frequently lose hundreds of dollars to forgotten "zombie" subscriptions, such as unused streaming services, expired free trials and recurring antivirus renewals.

Chronic knee pain from osteoarthritis is a common problem in middle-aged and older adults. Before a person receives treatment, the diagnosis should be confirmed by an X-ray.

Father’s Day is a time to treat Dad to the finer things in life. What could be finer than accessories for a Victorian gentleman? Maybe the box that holds them.

Expanding access to American-grown fuels is one more way agriculture can help keep our country moving.

If we want this way of life to be here for the next generation, we must be willing to speak up for it by showing up in conversations where decisions are made and making sure rural voices are heard.

With corn and soybean planting finished, Chad Bell is focusing on evaluating the stands and completing tissue sampling and soil testing.

4-H members can learn about artificial intelligence through a tool created by Purdue Extension called “AI or Me?”

Across Oahu’s North Shore, an area famed for its big-wave surfing, the small farms that help supply the island’s food are struggling after back-to-back storms in March brought the state’s worst flooding in two decades.

Farm Bureau has long advocated for reforms to the H-2A guest worker program to ensure workers are treated fairly and that farmers can afford to fill their labor needs.

Brad Zimmerman’s father, Phil, was an early adopter of no-till and always looking for ways to improve his farm. He is now carrying on the idea of looking outside the box with an even more holistic approach to crop production that focuses on plant and soil health.

An estate plan is not a one-and-done process. It is a good idea to review it from time to time.

Focusing on self-care helps farm women remain important assets for their family farming operation.

Now is the time to complete a farm succession plan because no one knows when the plan will be called into action.

Stress experienced by farmers, their families and others that work in the agricultural industry is oftentimes the result of the uniqueness of this life that people in other professions don’t experience.

There are statutes that prevent physicians from directly profiting from prescribing certain medications.

Once again we have a long list of recent recalls, ranging from food to medical appliances to dog treats.

Furniture changed dramatically when designers took advantage of new materials that opened up previously unheard-of possibilities: plastics.

An overwhelming majority of America’s farmers who responded to a nationwide survey say they cannot afford to purchase enough fertilizer to get them through the year.

Corn and soybean planting is complete on Wessels’ Family Farm in DeKalb County in northern Illinois, even though planting started a little later than originally planned.

The National AgrAbility Project published its 35-year summary report, “Adapting. Not Quitting.”

I love the idea of transforming garbage into free mulch and fertilizer. Composting is a win-win: I save money and keep my eggshells, coffee grounds and weeds out of a landfill.

Short on space? Consider microgardening. Although the term might conjure thoughts of minuscule garden gnomes and fairies, the reality is quite the opposite.

Growing your own produce can be done in a water-wise way. Here are tips from experts on how to get started.

Memorial Day weekend doesn't have to mean elaborate menus or expensive cuts of meat. Some of the best gatherings happen around simple grilled food.

Another class of young people will soon head out to find their place in the world. No matter how far they roam, they will carry a piece of home with them. And home is always rooting for them.

By adopting better password habits and using available security tools, seniors can protect themselves from fraud, identity theft and other cyber threats.

If you take a close look at the ingredients in most store-bought ranch mixes and onion soup packets, you’ll see the pattern: They’re built for shelf-life, not for your health.

With all the recent press about GLP-1 medicines helping people to lose weight, there’s been much discussion about the health risks of being obese. However, there are health risks of being underweight, as well.

Some of the most interesting works of art come about when contemporary artists put their own spin on well-established forms and techniques.

Farming is more than a livelihood. It’s a way of life, and sometimes, it’s a heavy load to carry.

Pesticides are an important tool for farmers, protecting billions of dollars in damages each year from weeds, insects and other pests.

For my entire adult life, I’ve heard people talk about what’s closing, what’s changing and what’s next in their rural hometowns. Maybe those small towns aren’t dying, but instead adapting.

Finding and eliminating the triggers for migraines can be helpful, but not everyone is able to identify their triggers.

Regular physical activity helps older adults stay strong, mobile and mentally sharp.

Weller Pottery, operating in Zanesville, Ohio, from 1872 to 1948, was at one point the world’s largest pottery.

Once sheared and the fleece is flipped over to reveal the underside, the true color shows through. This is especially true with the light gray Shetlands in the flock.

Farming is a gamble every year when challenged by the weather and the cost of crop inputs, so there is no thought of gambling the future of the farm away at the casino.

Farm Bureau’s new Weathering the Storm checklist promotes six key practices: nourishment, movement, unplugging, pausing, connecting and sharing.

After years of economic pressure, farm families need the stability and certainty that comes with a new, modernized farm bill.

The Indiana State Fair and Corteva announced the 2026 Featured Farmers lineup, putting the spotlight on the faces behind Indiana agriculture.

A cancer survivor should be diligent about following recommended screenings for other cancers, such as a mammogram, colonoscopy or PSA test as appropriate for their age and sex.

Many seniors feel vulnerable when it comes to technology and do not know how to protect themselves when using the internet.

The graphoscope, a device to enhance viewings of photographs and other still images, consists of a round magnifying glass attached to an adjustable stand.

For the 20th year in a row, American Dairy Association Indiana Inc. will have a veteran and rookie farmer present milk to the winner of the Indianapolis 500.

Mark Read has been involved in his community in a variety of roles over the years, and after retiring from farming, he was able to expand his volunteer work to well beyond north-central Illinois.

“Giving back to the community” isn’t just a cliché. It’s a lifestyle for folks like Matt Rush and his family.

Inside a greenhouse filled with herbs and vegetables, adults with intellectual disabilities are learning job skills and growing confidence through a program called Watch Us Farm.

In his youth, Phil Borgic saw the dedication his parents had toward helping their community and the ag industry. He continues to carry on that tradition.