A wave of federal funding cuts to food assistance programs across the country has strained food shelves nationwide, pushing many to rethink how they operate in order to meet rising demand with fewer ...

States, already facing cuts to services by Trump administration, now trying to figure out how to fit Medicaid and SNAP cuts ...

Changes to federal nutrition assistance policies in President Donald Trump’s megabill could cost the state over a billion a ...

The July 4th flooding has become the first major disaster to expose the grave effects of Trump’s new food and hunger policies ...

These are the largest cuts since the food stamp program began in 1939, impacting millions of people who currently receive ...

Every Saturday during the summer months, rising McCormick senior Anita Bassey buys a variety of fruits, vegetables and fresh ...

One in six Nevadans use SNAP benefits to help with food expenses. Now, there’s a program to help those eligible find groceries online.

With less than a month before school starts, it's unclear if students who were previously eligible for free meals will still be able to receive that food.

Key provisions in the president’s signature legislation will take effect at different times over several years.

The sweeping legislation, signed into law in July 2025, cuts federal SNAP funding by $186 billion through 2034 and significantly expands work requirements. Most notably for Georgia, the law raises the ...

States that can get their SNAP error rates below 6 percent by the time the cost-share kicks in will be exempted from paying ...

Ohio’s food banks are strained as it is. Huge cuts to the safety net signed into law in recent days could overwhelm them, the director of a Columbus food bank said last week.