Hundreds of thousands of people on SNAP are still in limbo, while November also marks the start of free universal childcare ...
As the shutdown enters November, roughly 42 million Americans many lose their SNAP benefits. Here are three things recipients should do as the courts look to step in.
The Post Bulletin Editorial Board typically chooses an editorial topic on Tuesday, and by close of business on Thursday that editorial has been written, edited and is ready for publication in Saturday ...
Judges in Massachusetts and Rhode Island ruled Friday afternoon that the Trump administration must fund SNAP during the ...
Judge Talwani gave the Trump administration until Nov. 3 to decide if it will pay full or partial benefits. Another judge said SNAP is an entitlement.
People of all racial and ethnic backgrounds participate in SNAP. Roughly 42% of the heads of SNAP households are white, 25 percent are Black, 23 percent are Latino, and 4 percent are Asian. SNAP ...
More Americans are turning to food banks to help fill the assistance gap, but administrators caution they aren't designed to act as a safety net for a government program.
The federal government shutdown and new work requirements will throw New York’s food stamps program into chaos.
"I'm wondering how I'm going to be able to afford everything" if federal food aid is halted, one single mom said.
On Saturday, some 42 million low-income Americans, including 16 million children, lost access to benefits through the SNAP program as the government shutdown continues.
D.C.-area leaders expressed relief and agreement after two federal judges ordered President Donald Trump’s administration to ...
When Post Falls resident Gerri Pope received an Idaho Department of Health and Welfare letter in late October telling her she wouldn't receive her SNAP benefits in November if the government shutdown ...
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