Pinnacle’s Plans

As Thanksgiving Day 2014 arrives, agriculture has plenty to be thankful for.

Despite their potential health benefits, one of the world’s largest potato users will pass on a new biotech offering.

Agriculture has been okay getting its message out to the public, but one trade group says more can be done on this front.

Here’s a sneak preview of some of the findings of our annual CropLife 100 ag retailers survey.

Opponents to UAVs seem to think they could be used to spy on other people. But spying is already taking place, through the Internet.

A new coalition took the good news message of precision agriculture to Washington, DC, last month.

The market’s giddy ride the past few years might be coming to an end in 2015, warns one industry insider.

A one-time member of Green Peace recently explained why he left the organization after 15 years.

A panel of crop protection representatives at the MACA meeting offered insights into some of the key issues facing their companies, and the industry itself.

Potential future leaders in ag retail had the chance to shine at the recent Mid America CropLife Association meeting.

Readers of CropLife IRON will choose 2014’s best new product over the next month.

As the agricultural marketplace moves into fall, one observer predicts the pace of consolidation will grow at all levels.

Plenty of water issues have been in the news lately, including the continuing drought in California.

As innuendo and fear dog the regulatory process, agriculture can’t get the new tools it needs to combat world hunger.

The kick-off to the summer show season, Midwest AG Industries Exposition (MAGIE), takes place next week in Bloomington, IL.

Plenty of new offerings over the next few years should see a rebirth for the crop protection products category in terms of market share.

Colorado-based ag retailer receives top trophy in 24th annual DuPont Crop Protection/CropLife ceremony.

Long-time Farm Chemicals editor Gordon Berg lived the American Dream which started in a small town in North Dakota and moved to the national and world stage in agriculture.