As the government shutdown drags on, President Trump calls for the filibuster's elimination to reopen the government. With SNAP funding in jeopardy, the pressure mounts on both parties to resolve the crisis.
Over 40 million Americans relying on SNAP benefits face uncertainty after a federal judge's ruling. With a government shutdown in effect, food banks warn of a looming public health crisis as benefits may be delayed.
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.
A federal judge has given the Trump administration until Monday to decide on SNAP benefits for 42 million low-income Americans, as a legal battle unfolds over the suspension of the vital anti-hunger program.
Senator John Thune is under increasing pressure from the Republican right to eliminate the legislative filibuster, a move that could reshape Senate dynamics. As Trump pushes for drastic changes, Thune's stance remains firm, but party divisions complicate the path forward.
As the government shutdown looms, 42 million Americans face potential cuts to food assistance. Discover the shocking implications for families relying on SNAP benefits and what it means for the future.
California's Democratic senators are urging the Justice Department to cancel election observer plans, calling them partisan. Meanwhile, SNAP benefits face cuts amid a government shutdown, affecting millions. Discover the implications!
A federal judge in Boston is challenging the Trump administration's proposed suspension of SNAP benefits due to the government shutdown. The move could impact millions relying on food assistance.
As SNAP benefits are set to expire on November 1, 42 million Americans may struggle to afford food. Democrats accuse the Trump administration of 'weaponizing hunger' to leverage shutdown negotiations.
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?
