corn

Many old school Illinois farmers look to nature and not computer models to tell them what the upcoming winter will be like.

I've heard many theories about what is responsible for the record-breaking heat many parts of Illinois has experienced this summer, but this one takes the cake. Why have you felt so miserable over the past few weeks? Experts claim it's because Illinois corn is sweating and I'm not even making that up.

If you need proof that agriculture is still the king of Illinois, consider this exhibit A. If you think the most expensive land in Illinois is a mansion, guess again. It's a more than 248 acre farm in Hebron.

Someone (or possibly many some ones) had too much time on their hands and used it to cause extensive damage to a Missouri farmer's corn crop. Your help is needed in helping locate those that are accused of this needless crime.

It's a disease that can cause big loss in corn yields called tar spot and it's been found in samples taken now in 3 corn samples in 2 Missouri counties.

A precious little boy professing his love for corn is currently winning the hearts of the collective internet.

No matter where your football allegiance lies, you'll have to admit that this corn maze tribute to the Kansas City Chiefs is pretty special.

The Illinois Department of Agriculture says that both the corn and soybean harvests are about 50 percent complete.

Missouri farmers averaged less than a day of fieldwork last week because of above-average rainfall that has caused corn and soybean planting to fall a little behind.

Missouri farmers are lagging far behind average in planting this year's corn crop, especially in the southeast region.