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Jim Suhr

Power plant rules stoke Illinois fracking debate

Power plant rules stoke Illinois fracking debate

Jim Suhr -
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$650M settlement reached over blood thinner
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$650M settlement reached over blood thinner

Jim Suhr -
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FILE - In this Nov. 16, 2012 file photo, a barge powers its way up the Mississippi River in St. Louis. Environmental groups have sued the Army Corps of Engineers over the agency's use of man-made structures meant to keep the Mississippi River navigable. The federal lawsuit was filed Thursday, May 22, 2014 in Illinois' East St. Louis. Plaintiffs including the National Wildlife Federation claim the techniques provoke flooding as seen during historic inundations four times in the past two decades. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson, File)
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Army Corps sued over river-management approaches

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In this Saturday, May 3, 2014 photo, central Illinois corn and soybean farmer Michael Mahoney races against a setting sun to plant seed corn in Ashland, Ill. A U.S. government report says the nation's corn growers should have banner production this year despite lesser acreage devoted to the grain. But corn prices later in the year may suffer a bit. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)
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USDA: US corn yields to offset lesser acreage

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High school ag programs flourish as farms dwindle
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High school ag programs flourish as farms dwindle

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Coal miner Peabody’s 1Q loss more than doubles
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Coal miner Peabody’s 1Q loss more than doubles

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FILE - In this April 15, 2014 file photo, central Illinois corn and soybean farmer Garry Niemeyer inspects the soil temperature and the sprouting of corn seeds he planted earlier as a test in Auburn, Ill. Many central Illinois farmer still hadn't begun the annual ritual on Tuesday, April 22, 2014, because fields simply are too wet or too cold to be receptive to fragile seeds. It's a scenario playing out across much of the nation's corn belt, where efforts by farmers to get their crops in the ground still are sputtering _ similar to last year, when one of the wettest springs on record got farmers in many states off to the slowest start in decades. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman, File)
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Spring corn planting still sputters in key states

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Arch Coal reports wider 1Q loss
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Arch Coal reports wider 1Q loss

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Central Illinois corn and soybean farmer Garry Niemeyer inspects the soil temperature and the sprouting of corn seeds he planted earlier as a test Tuesday, April 15, 2014, in Auburn, Ill. Farmers eager to fire up the combines and get their corn crops in the ground are being foiled by an uncooperative spring after a long winter. The U.S. Department of Agriculture expects farmers to now launch into full-scale planting at the end of this month, later than usual. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)
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Farmers off to slow start planting corn crop

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Flood insurance rate spikes to ripple across Ill.
Business

Flood insurance rate spikes to ripple across Ill.

Jim Suhr -
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