In a dramatic turn, the Trump administration has requested a federal appeals court to halt a judge's order mandating full funding for SNAP benefits, citing a funding crisis due to the government shutdown. This move has raised concerns about hunger among recipients.
In a surprising move, the Trump administration has announced it will only provide half of the usual funds for SNAP recipients this November, leaving many Americans bewildered and concerned about their food security.
As the government shutdown drags on for over four weeks, both parties blame each other while thousands of federal employees face missed paychecks. Can they come to an agreement before benefits are lost?
As SNAP benefits face a freeze in November, millions of Americans are left wondering about their EBT cards. Experts clarify how leftover funds will be affected and what recipients should do to prepare.
As the U.S. government shutdown continues, 42 million Americans face a food crisis with SNAP benefits set to stop on Nov. 1. Families scramble to find solutions as lawmakers trade blame.
In 2026, retirees will see a 2.8% increase in Social Security benefits, averaging over $56 more monthly. However, many seniors feel the adjustment falls short amid rising costs.
In a significant announcement, Social Security recipients will see a 2.8% increase in their monthly payments for 2024, following a delayed announcement due to the government shutdown. This adjustment reflects a rise in consumer prices, with inflation hitting 3% in September.
WhatsApp is trialing a new anti-spam feature that limits the number of messages accounts can send without a reply. Aimed at curbing spam from high-volume senders, this feature promises a cleaner messaging experience for users.
In a groundbreaking announcement, President Trump reveals the 48th Kennedy Center Honors recipients, including George Strait and Michael Crawford. Get ready for a new era in the awards ceremony!
The Trump administration is sending mixed messages about DACA, leaving Dreamers anxious about their future. As policies shift, many are questioning their protections and the implications of recent enforcement actions.