Chris Bennett

Tyler and Wendy Chambers have spent almost $300,000 in regulatory tape, yet the state has added a remarkable demand: Relinquish 44 acres or never build.

South Dakota’s claim of mere coincidence is absurd, contends producer Julie Burgod. “They can say anything they want, but it’s obvious what is going on here.”

Enemy of the state? What is Julie Burgod’s alleged crime?

In the reshaping of rural America, one man’s opportunity can be another’s concrete curse.

In a seismic ruling, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that wildlife officers may not enter private land without probable cause.

Was Ron Fode’s real crime saving his crops? “The state tried to bury us, but the truth is hard to hide,” he says.

Cutting, crafting, and welding, Frank Smith turns a shop rebuild into a tractor corral.

Incredibly surviving the Civil War, world wars, depressions, epidemics, and every milestone for two centuries, the Taylor gathering may be the oldest reunion on the planet.

While his corn and soybeans drown, Cody Peterson faces potential prosecution if he drains his rows.

Everyone gets a seat at the data feast, except the American farmer.