Jennifer M. Latzke is a Senior Editor at BEEF Magazine. She specializes in agriculture and farming, with a focus on AgriTech, sustainable agriculture, and farm management, while also exploring themes related to culture and society. Jennifer's work has been featured in BEEF Magazine, Farm Progress, and NewsBreak.
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Manhattan, United States (Local)
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Jennifer M. Latzke has a strong focus on agriculture and farming, with specific attention to Kansas and its related industries such as livestock, crops, land values, and policy goals. Her coverage is heavily data-driven and includes government announcements.
Given her extensive use of data in her articles, she may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique insights backed by credible statistics or research findings related to the agricultural sector in Kansas or nationally.
As Jennifer focuses primarily on the United States with an emphasis on Kansas-based agriculture topics, consider tailoring pitches to reflect this geographic relevance while offering valuable data-supported insights into farming practices or relevant government policies within these areas.
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Corn Disease Network, an initiative to monitor disease and insect pressure across Kansas, is raising the alarm for early onset.
Kansas Digest: From water to conservation and beyond, here’s what’s on the calendar for Kansas farmers through August.
Land Sales: Despite increase, land values face downward pressure from tight margins and high interest rates.
CME is launching a sorghum basis contract, but growers have questions about its risks and opportunities for the Great Plains.
By: Jennifer M. Latzke
Cowtowns & Skyscrapers: Kansas schools go device-free this year. Maybe adults should join them for a bit.
A second bulk vessel loaded with U.S. commodity donations is bound for 1 million hungry people under a program that got its start in Kansas 70 years ago.
The U.S.-flagged ship Liberty Grace has embarked on its journey from New Orleans to Mombasa, Kenya, with enough U.S. wheat and rice to feed more than 1 mil
Kansas State University crunched the numbers, and a tweak in its N formula for wheat could potentially save farmers money in their fertility programs.
To many who drive past, it’s a field of soybeans, just like every third field along a highway in eastern Kansas this time of year. But to a visitor from ov
Kansas Digest: Kansas State University and American Royal both debut new ag facilities.
