Fri, Jun 09, 2023

Scholarship created to honor Eastmans after dean’s time at OSU comes to a close

Thu, Jun 08, 2023

Spears alumna adds to proud heritage as first female CEO of Osage Casinos

Wed, Jun 07, 2023

Spears Business MBA student, Cowgirl golfer Solheim on a mission to be next great innovator in family business

Wed, May 24, 2023

An outstanding senior is someone who sets the standard. However, Rio Bonham of Madill, Oklahoma, has gone above and beyond the standard for the Ferguson College of Agriculture.

Wed, May 24, 2023

After nine years at Oklahoma State University serving as the vice president and dean of the Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Dr. Thomas G. Coon decided the time had come to complete his career with the Cowboy family at a place he will always call home.

Wed, May 24, 2023

The new home for the Oklahoma State University Ferguson College of Agriculture continues to grow on the northeast corner of Monroe Street and Farm Road on the Stillwater campus.

Wed, May 24, 2023

If a student studying in agriculture is looking for an inviting place to study or work on their homework, a great place to go would be Study and Snacks in the Ferguson College of Agriculture Student Success Center.

Wed, May 24, 2023

Until Fall 2022, the landscape architecture program in the Oklahoma State University Ferguson College of Agriculture was a 150-credit-hour degree program that took students five years to complete.

Wed, May 24, 2023

Described by co-workers as hardworking and dedicated, Brett Carver leads the Oklahoma State University Wheat Improvement Team while researching and breeding wheat to find better ways to feed the world.

Wed, May 24, 2023

In January 2023, members of the Oklahoma State University Ferguson College of Agriculture traveled 2,000-plus miles on an 11-day excursion.

Wed, May 24, 2023

Drought occurs when a long period of low rainfall leads to a shortage of water. However, drought is more than just loss of rain as the impacts can be tremendous, said Nicole Colston, assistant research professor in the Oklahoma State University Department of Natural Resource Ecology and Management.

Wed, May 24, 2023

In Oklahoma alone, dung beetle numbers have decreased during the past few years. In 2014, when Wyatt Hoback, professor in the entomology and plant pathology department, arrived at Oklahoma State University, he began keeping records on the dung beetle population in the state.