Grant Gerlock
Harvest Public Media's reporter at NET 暗黑爆料, where he started as Morning Edition host in 2008. He joined Harvest Public Media in July 2012. Grant has visited coal plants, dairy farms, horse tracks and hospitals to cover a variety of stories. Before going to Nebraska, Grant studied mass communication as a grad student at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and completed his undergrad at Buena Vista University in Storm Lake, Iowa. He grew up on a farm in southwestern Iowa where he listened to public radio in the tractor, but has taken up city life in Lincoln, Neb.
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Farmers count on chemical herbicides to keep their fields weed-free. In the last few months though, scientists brought together by the International鈥� -
Rodeo season is getting into full swing and at most rodeos, bull riding is the main event.But when the bull ride ends, the work begins for rodeo鈥� -
A complex set of government rules meant to spur a renewable fuels industry has fallen behind one of its main goals: cutting greenhouse emissions from鈥� -
Thousands of people get sick every year from E. coli bacteria in their food. While the beef industry has gone to great lengths to limit illnesses in meat,鈥� -
Just over a year ago, Tracy Dethlefs learned she has stage 1 breast cancer. Since then, she estimates she鈥檚 charted some 10,000 miles traveling from her鈥� -
Walking through the warehouse of food processor Heartland Gourmet in Lincoln, Nebraska shows how complicated the food safety system can be. Pallets are鈥� -
You鈥檝e probably seen, but may not have noticed, labels on the meat at your grocery store that say something like 鈥淏orn, Raised, & Harvest in the U.S.A.鈥濃�� -
Scientists have noticed a change in the atmosphere. Plants are taking in more carbon dioxide during the growing season and giving off more carbon in the鈥� -
As drought, feed costs, and urban development wear on West Coast milk producers, states like Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa are pitching themselves as a dairy鈥� -
After getting pummeled by drought and low cattle prices, many ranchers are across the Midwest are eager to grow their herds. As they do, grass is turning鈥�
