by Mary Kendall Dixon | Nov 8, 2018 | The ByLine, Travel, What I Learned
By Carey Brown Nestled in the beautiful countryside of the Netherlands, sit many different farming operations. They vary across the country and it is notable to see how such a small country can provide so many different products in so many different ways. During the...
by Mary Kendall Dixon | Nov 8, 2018 | Ag Media Summit, The ByLine, What I Learned
By Carley Calico Morrison As a new assistant professor, Ag Media Summit (AMS) was a great experience. I have a master’s degree in agricultural communications but have been absent from the discipline for several years. Attending AMS reaffirmed why I chose agricultural...
by Mary Kendall Dixon | Oct 18, 2018 | Ag Media Summit, The ByLine, What I Learned
By Tyler Harris, Alltech Cultivating Young Journalists Award Winner and Editor, Nebraska Farmer One of the perks of being an ag journalist is the occasional opportunity to travel across the country – whether it’s to learn about agriculture in another part of the...
by Mary Kendall Dixon | Oct 5, 2018 | Ag Media Summit, The ByLine, What I Learned
By Emma Wilson Growing up immersed in my family farm, agriculture was all I knew and all I wanted to know more about. Like any fresh out of college grad, I take every opportunity in front of me to continue growing my networking, writing and overall communications...
by Mary Kendall Dixon | Oct 5, 2018 | Professional Development, The ByLine, What I Learned
By Anna Wagner Schliep Since PR is centered around content, I chose the Content track during the recent Midwest Regional Workshop at CHS headquarters near Saint Paul, Minnesota. The group got a chance to hear from an analytical perspective with the first Content...
by Mary Kendall Dixon | Oct 5, 2018 | The ByLine, Travel, What I Learned
By Gregg Hillyer I hear the alarm, but it seems miles away as I try to clear my mind from its deep slumber. My hand fumbles for the iPhone resting on the night stand to silence the annoying chimes piercing the lightless room. It’s 4 a.m. and not even the roosters are...
