For farmers, watching and waiting is a spring planting ritual. Climate change is adding to anxiety

SABINA, Ohio (AP) -- It was just after dark as Ross Woodruff hopped into a truck to haul soybean seeds out to his brother, Mark, whose planter had run out. It was the first day they could plant after heavy rains two weeks earlier left much of their 9,000 acres too muddy to get equipment into the fields. Read More