SNAP
The Trump administration has waged a legal battle with several states as it refuses to distribute SNAP benefits throughout the government shutdown.
The Trump administration announced this week it would only partially distribute November SNAP benefits, defying a previous court order.Â
For many families, SNAP is what ensures there’s food on the table after rent, utilities, and child care are paid.
Republicans jump at the chance to proclaim their love for a man who fed the hungry, yet their actions prove they know nothing about who Jesus was.
The USDA emailed grocery stores across the country, telling them they're not allowed to offer discounts to SNAP recipients.
The federal government shutdown began at the start of October over the GOP’s refusal to extend COVID-era subsidies for Affordable Care Act insurance.Â
Fox News fell for a series of AI-generated videos that showed Black women talking about selling their SNAP benefits.
The Trump administration said it will only pay SNAP recipients half of their benefits for November amid the government shutdown.
The lapse in federal funding has left countless low-income families struggling to figure out how to take care of their children and heat their homes.Â
A recent report by the Hope Center for College, Community, and Justice found that nearly 40% of college students experience food insecurity.
Newsmax anchor Rob Schmitt said on air that SNAP recipients use their benefits to "get their nails done" and "to get their weaves."
In nearly simultaneous rulings on Friday, federal judges in Rhode Island and Massachusetts said the Trump administration must use contingency funds to pay out SNAP benefits during the shutdown.