Schedule Change Spring 2025 - “Rural Evening News” - 30sec

Starting 4/28/25: expanding to Fridays – 7 PM ET, M–F

Rural America’s most important evening newscast is expanding to Fridays. Coverage of stories that are important to you – now every weeknight, at 7 PM ET. We’re growing our lineup; serving rural America.

Latest News Stories
China is using more wheat for livestock feed, putting it in greater competition with corn.
USDA and the FTC are asking producers to share firsthand experiences with equipment sales and repair restrictions.
Higher corn and soybean prices helped improve farm loan repayment conditions during the third quarter.
Growers dealt with heat and pest issues as U.S. production continues to climb.
Boise Potato Days reclaimed the Guinness World Record for the largest serving of french fries.
U.S. farm debt has topped $605 billion, but vendor financing and other nontraditional lending may mean USDA estimates do not capture the full amount owed.
Vines store nutrients that can carry into the following growing season.
As fall weaning begins, Jake Charleston explains how Livestock Risk Protection can establish a price floor for calves while allowing producers to benefit if markets rise.
Matt Frostic is bringing a farm-level perspective to E15, trade, the Farm Bill, and new corn markets as the new leader of the National Corn Growers Association.
Federal efforts are underway to bring more diesel into North America.
Limb Buster founder Ryan Glenn explains how equipment-mounted saws can help farmers trim trees along fence rows and field edges from inside the cab.
Lewis Williamson with HTS Commodities discusses fall harvest conditions, USDA’s October WASDE report, grain demand, and post-harvest storage.
NRCS is easing participation requirements and shifting more conservation decisions to the state level.
Secretary Rollins urged state partners to review their wolf management policies, strengthen engagement with livestock producers, and work with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to address wolf predation.
Lower-cost grains are replacing corn in livestock feed as China’s hog sector weakens.