SNAP funding is about to expire thanks to the government shutdown, leaving millions of Americans hungry. But Donald Trump still wants more money for Argentina.

Donald Trump’s team says it won’t be able to disburse anymore SNAP funds due to the shutdown.

The USDA could tap into contingency funds to keep SNAP afloat, but it’s unclear if the administration will prioritize nutrition assistance.

Republicans have just days to reopen the government before the crucial program is forced to halt.

The USDA is screwing the states by ordering them to implement SNAP work requirements practically overnight.

Donald Trump is covering his own tracks on the effects of “big, beautiful bill.”

Hunger relief organizations are bracing for the sweeping changes to SNAP and Medicaid that could result in millions losing access to assistance.

Most able-bodied Medicaid recipients already have jobs, but those who don’t should receive health care too.

Fox Business highlighted that Donald Trump’s pet budget bill will cut Medicaid and SNAP.

Try to make any sense of what Donald Trump is saying here about Republicans’ planned cuts to food assistance.

GOP lawmakers in Washington want someone else to make the tough choice of slashing nutrition benefits—and to take the blame for who gets left behind.

House Republicans have introduced a new rule that would make it harder for single parents to feed their kids.

As congressional Republicans mull slashing federal spending, a key nutrition program is on the chopping block—and everyone on our food supply chains could take a hit.

House Republicans have a released a budget plan that would take a wrecking ball to the welfare programs used by millions of Americans.

The House GOP’s farm bill would change how SNAP benefits are evaluated, and Democrats are furious.

The GOP wants additional work requirements for SNAP and Medicaid beneficiaries in the debt ceiling deal, despite evidence that shows they are ineffective.

The House GOP’s attacks on food stamps are part of a long history of conservative attempts to slash the program.

The GOP is again pushing for harsher work requirements for Medicaid and SNAP—even though it would barely dent our national debt.

From a draconian new proposal in Iowa to farm bill deliberations in Washington, the ideological battles over food aid will soon kick off—and no one knows who will end up paying the price.

As public health emergencies end, so do emergency allotments for households receiving vital nutrition benefits.