AGWEEK ANNIVERSARY
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We started by listening to farmers; we still are
The inspiration that led to Agweek came from talking to farmers.
Although I grew up in northeastern Indiana, in a region surrounded by fields of corn and soybeans, my agricultural background was strictly as a consumer. My career in the newspaper business had been in large cities: Detroit, Philadelphia and Miami.
By Mike Maidenberg , August 03, 2010
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- 25 years
- Agweek @25: An ag news source roots in the Upper Great Plains
- Agweek has been there to chronicle changes in agriculture
- Western ad rep has been Agweek face for 25 years
- Longtime correspondent Hagstrom is Agweek’s eye on Washington
- Taylor’s ‘Cowboy Logic’ got its start in Agweek
- Longtime Agweek ad director a champion for advertisers
- Remembering Agweek staffers’ names and faces
- Ag businesses have seen a lot of changes
- Close encounters of the public kind
Agweek @25: An ag news source roots in the Upper Great Plains
FARGO, N.D. — Celebrate a milestone with us — 25 years of Agweek.
The magazine you are holding in your hands (or reading online) commemorates a quarter-century as a service to farmers and agribusinesses in the Northern Plains. For those with calculators, that’s 1,300 issues.
By Mikkel Pates , August 03, 2010
RELATED CONTENT
- 25 years
- We started by listening to farmers; we still are
- Agweek has been there to chronicle changes in agriculture
- Taylor’s ‘Cowboy Logic’ got its start in Agweek
- Longtime correspondent Hagstrom is Agweek’s eye on Washington
- Western ad rep has been Agweek face for 25 years
- Remembering Agweek staffers’ names and faces
- Close encounters of the public kind
- Longtime Agweek ad director a champion for advertisers
- Maidenberg and Durkin
- Ag businesses have seen a lot of changes
Agweek has been there to chronicle changes in agriculture
FARGO, N.D. — Agweek magazine executives chose to launch the publication in some of the most difficult times in agricultural history. A look back reminds us how varied things were. But it seems challenges are nothing new and aren’t likely to end.
By Mikkel Pates , August 03, 2010
RELATED CONTENT
- 25 years
- We started by listening to farmers; we still are
- Agweek @25: An ag news source roots in the Upper Great Plains
- Western ad rep has been Agweek face for 25 years
- Taylor’s ‘Cowboy Logic’ got its start in Agweek
- Longtime correspondent Hagstrom is Agweek’s eye on Washington
- Remembering Agweek staffers’ names and faces
- Ag businesses have seen a lot of changes
- Longtime Agweek ad director a champion for advertisers
- 25 years of agriculture
- Close encounters of the public kind
Western ad rep has been Agweek face for 25 years
FARGO, N.D. — As Agweek magazine turns 25, Fayette Heidecker is the only employee in the news and advertising side who can say she’s put her heart and soul into the publication through its entire history.
By Mikkel Pates , August 03, 2010
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Longtime correspondent Hagstrom is Agweek’s eye on Washington
FARGO, N.D. — Jerry Hagstrom has been Agweek magazine’s eyes and ears in Washington since 1994.
By Mikkel Pates , August 03, 2010
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Taylor’s ‘Cowboy Logic’ got its start in Agweek
FARGO, N.D. — While much of Agweek’s content is serious agribusiness, one career launched by the publication has focused on the lighter side of farming and ranching.
By Mikkel Pates , August 03, 2010
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Remembering Agweek staffers’ names and faces
FARGO, N.D. — Over 25 years, Agweek magazine always has had a stable of dedicated editorial staffers. Some of them still are pursuing their careers locally; others have moved to other pursuits.
August 03, 2010
RELATED CONTENT
- 25 years
- We started by listening to farmers; we still are
- Agweek @25: An ag news source roots in the Upper Great Plains
- Agweek has been there to chronicle changes in agriculture
- Western ad rep has been Agweek face for 25 years
- Longtime correspondent Hagstrom is Agweek’s eye on Washington
- Taylor’s ‘Cowboy Logic’ got its start in Agweek
- Close encounters of the public kind
- Longtime Agweek ad director a champion for advertisers
- Ag businesses have seen a lot of changes
Longtime Agweek ad director a champion for advertisers
FARGO, N.D. — Through 13 years with Agweek, former advertising sales director Noel LeTexier often heard farmers and ranchers tell him he worked for their “bible” of agriculture.
By Mikkel Pates , August 03, 2010
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Ag businesses have seen a lot of changes
Agweek was launched 25 years ago to help area farmers, ranchers and agribusinesses keep on top of the ongoing changes and developments in agriculture. In that time, countless changes — some great, some small — have come in everything from U.S. farm policy to the crops grown in the region.
By Jonathan Knutson , August 03, 2010
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