Research says the controversial herbicide damaged several million acres of soybeans and specialty crops in the Midwest since it came into use last year.

The Agriculture and Natural Resources Legislative Study Committee held its second of three planned meetings.

An organization of crop and livestock farmers says that's good news for Indiana's economy, but some Hoosiers say the consequences outweigh the benefits.

When unpredictable climate creates food waste for farmers, one Purdue agriculture specialist sees an opportunity for food banks.

More than 100 dicamba-related complaints have been filed in Indiana so far this year.

That means continued tight profit margins for farmers and more low food prices for consumers.

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.