The project pairs numerous organizations around the state to increase access to healthy produce.

The fair, starting Friday, provides a nearly month-long showcase for Hoosier agriculture that hasn't changed as much over the years as the industry itself.

The Office of the Indiana State Chemist is investigating more than 60 complaints alleging crop damage caused by dicamba.

The survey gathers information about the entire agriculture industry, all the way down to the county level.

The companies still must address areas where regulators says they'll have too big a market share, but those aren't the areas that have Indiana farmers worried.

The state's first and only farm sanctuary, Uplands PEAK Sanctuary in Salem, recently completed its expansion project which includes a five-acre pasture, fencing and sheltering that provides a safe haven for the animals.

The department is reorganizing its trade and rural development programs, while the White House takes aim at those issues in its own way.

Recent heavy rains are keeping most Hoosier farmers from planting.

The USDA expects farmers in Indiana and nationwide to plant more soybeans than ever this year, while corn acreage looks to hold steady.

Going cage-free is a costly, time-consuming process for even the biggest egg producers, like Indiana's Rose Acre Farms.