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.
As the government shutdown continues, millions of Americans relying on SNAP benefits face food insecurity, while air traffic controllers miss paychecks. Will Congress finally strike a deal to end the crisis?
As the government shutdown looms, 42 million Americans face potential SNAP funding cuts. Experts warn this could lead to the worst hunger crisis since the Great Depression, affecting vulnerable families nationwide.
September's inflation report shows a surprising drop in prices, attributed to President Trump's economic policies. However, a potential government shutdown threatens to disrupt this progress and leave critical data unreported, causing uncertainty for families and businesses.
Consumer prices in the U.S. rose 0.3% in September, less than anticipated, with gasoline prices surging but rents moderating. This could pave the way for the Fed to cut interest rates amidst an economic data blackout.
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.
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.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development's new website message about the 'Radical Left' raises eyebrows and potential Hatch Act violations amid a looming government shutdown. Experts weigh in on the implications.
As the government shutdown deadline approaches, federal employees are left in limbo, facing potential layoffs and furloughs. With Congress divided, uncertainty looms over agency operations and job security.
As a government shutdown looms, federal agencies are warned to prepare for potential mass layoffs. With negotiations stalled, the Trump administration signals a drastic shift in workforce management.
