Chris Bennett

How did a tiny, isolated depression on Arlen Foster’s farm become a wetland? By science or decree?

After Tim Thomas’ property was searched up to his doorstep by state officials on multiple occasions, he filed a federal lawsuit.

Michael Ballard faces $120,000 in fines for allowing his farm manager to live on his agriculture operation.

Unbowed: Farmer Fights County’s $120,000 Fine For Housing Worker On-Site

Farmer Finds Lost Treasure, Solves WW2 Mystery

Roscoe’s Rebellion: Ohio Farmer’s Fight Against Federal Power Still Echoes

Organic Implosion: How Two Grifters Cooked $50M In Fake Fertilizer and Rocked Agriculture

Is This John Deere? Rare Photo Discovered of Agriculture Icon

Farmer’s Death By Wild Pig Echoes For Mississippi Family

Alex Harrell Shatters Soybean World Record With 218-Bushel Yield

Wild Pigs Inflict Freakish Damage On Alabama Farmer’s Crops And Cattle

Meat Madness: How American Farmers Almost Became Hippo Ranchers

Crop Gangsters: Million-Dollar Farm Ponzi Collapses Under Flood of Fish

Property Owner Fights Government’s Warrantless Search Power

An Iowa farmer has turned tragedy into triumph, protecting the crash site where the iconic Buddy Holly died in a cornfield.

Nathan Casburn tells a hellish opioid tale of loss and survival on the farm: “Never, never believe that it’s too late.”

Welcome to Wyman Atwood’s unlikely tale of obsession, deceit, and an astounding 50,000-marble haul.

How much acreage can a president take? Not an acre beyond the law, says producer Chris Heaton.

Federal officials say a dry depression on Dan Ward’s Iowa land, 100 miles from a navigable river, is “waters of the United States.”

It’s not sharks, wolves, or bears that kill the most people—it’s wild pigs, and the numbers are trending up.