In a controversial decision, the Trump administration has directed states to immediately reverse any actions providing full SNAP benefits to low-income families for November 2025, following a Supreme Court stay.
The Supreme Court's temporary ruling has paused full SNAP benefits, leaving many states like Pennsylvania and New Jersey in uncertainty. Discover how this impacts food assistance programs nationwide.
In a dramatic turn, the White House confirms it will partially fund SNAP benefits despite Trump's threats to withhold assistance during the government shutdown. Millions rely on this crucial aid, sparking legal battles and urgent discussions.
As the government shutdown continues, millions of Americans reliant on SNAP benefits face dire consequences. With Trump threatening cuts, many fear for their food security and health.
In a landmark decision, two federal judges have ruled that the Trump administration cannot suspend food aid for over 40 million low-income Americans during the ongoing government shutdown. The courts mandate the use of emergency funds to ensure SNAP benefits continue.
As the federal shutdown looms, nearly 42 million Americans risk losing vital SNAP benefits. With many already struggling, this crisis could lead to unprecedented hunger levels. Find out how this impacts families across the U.S.
As the government shutdown stretches on, federal workers like Summer Kerksick are turning to food banks for help. With no paycheck and bills piling up, the demand for assistance has surged dramatically.
The ongoing government shutdown is putting the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) at risk, threatening food benefits for millions of low-income Americans starting Nov. 1. States like Texas and Pennsylvania warn that they may halt SNAP distributions if the shutdown continues, leaving families in uncertainty.
A coalition of 21 states has filed a lawsuit against the USDA's demand for personal SNAP applicant data, claiming it violates privacy laws and threatens food assistance programs.
House Republicans have proposed a massive $4.9 trillion tax break bill, aiming to extend tax benefits from Trump's first term while facing backlash over cuts to Medicaid and food assistance programs. The bill could spark intense political debate as it moves forward.