Eric Pfeiffer is the Vice President of News at Upworthy. With a background in journalism, his articles cover a range of topics including agriculture, weather, social issues, and comedy. Eric's work has been featured in publications such as Carroll County Comet and Hoosier Ag Today.
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Tippecanoe, United States (Local)
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Eric Pfeiffer's coverage heavily focuses on agriculture and farming, including government announcements, data citations, legal policy regulations, and event coverage. Pitching to Eric should involve topics related to agricultural policies, crop yield trends, drought impacts on farming practices, and other pertinent issues within the agriculture industry.
Given his focus areas and heavy reliance on data and official statements for content creation, experts who can provide in-depth analysis or commentary based on reliable data would be valuable sources for his articles. Moreover, individuals with insights into governmental agricultural policies or those involved in agribusiness could also make suitable sources for potential stories covered by Eric.
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Some farmers are looking to get nitrogen in ahead of corn this fall with an anhydrous application, but is it really the best move? “I don’t like fall anhydrous,” says Purdue Extension’s Dan ‘Corn’ Quinn. “We don’t
Veterans, active service people, and their present family members will receive a free milkshake at the State Fair Dairy Bar Friday, Nov. 8, from 10am-2pm. Guests not connected to the military can also purchase a milkshake for $5 to support the work and programs of the American Legion Indiana.
By: Eric Pfeiffer
Some farmers are rapidly approaching the finish line while others are already taking their victory lap on this year’s harvest. Tar spot was found in all 92 Indiana counties this year and had varying yield impacts.
By: Eric Pfeiffer
Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Soybean Cyst Nematode and Sudden Death Syndrome have been two of the leading causes of soybean yield loss for years. But how does Red Crown Rot, a newer and rising disease threat, relate to SCN and SDS?
With the 2024 harvest largely in the books, farmers and agronomists alike are looking back on the season and reflecting on what went well, what could have gone better, what they would have changed, etc.
Republicans will be in charge of the White House, the Senate, and we’re still waiting for sure, but it sure looks like the House too. We discussed the impact that would have on agriculture with some special guests on the latest edition of the Indiana Ag Policy Podcast, including former Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Chuck Conner from Benton County, Indiana.
Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Soybean futures moved lower again on Thursday with many factors pressuring the market. One is fear over what happens when President-Elect Trump takes office and what he does with China. Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist with StoneX, says their folks on the ground in China tell him one of three things will happen here in about 60 days. Option 1 sounds promising.
By: Eric Pfeiffer
Last week in Kansas City for the National Association of Farm Broadcasting Convention, we learned about products to help increase your ROI for next year.
By: Eric Pfeiffer
Senate Democrats unveiled their 2024 Farm Bill text Monday led by Debbie Stabenow (D-MI), Chairwoman of the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry. Stabenow says, “The foundation of every successful Farm Bill is built on holding together the broad, bipartisan Farm Bill coalition. This is a strong bill that invests in all of agriculture, helps families put food on the table, supports rural prosperity, and holds that coalition together.”
By: Eric Pfeiffer
Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Tar spot was found in all 92 Indiana counties this year, and we continue to learn more about it with each season that passes.
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