The GOP is struggling to pass a budget bill that would threaten millions of poor Americans’ livelihoods and health care—to the benefit of the wealthy.

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.

Donald Trump ordered a widespread pause on federal grans and loans.

Trump’s freeze on all federal grants and loans could affect trillions of dollars—including funding already approved by Congress.

House Republicans have released a potential “menu” of government cuts—all of which are guaranteed to make it harder for Californians to recover.

From deporting agricultural workers to cutting back SNAP and free school meals, the policies Trump or his advisers have espoused could wreak havoc on households’ food budgets.

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

The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program was created to get low-income families back on their feet. But does it actually work?

Beneficiaries of SNAP and WIC might end up getting caught in the crossfire of a proposed funding deal.

A sustainable food system could be worth up to $10 trillion a year. Meanwhile, Congress can’t even pass a new version of the farm bill.

Conservatives grumble that the debt ceiling deal was insufficient. Can they force new talks on work requirements?

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

The Republican proposal would fail at addressing the debt but would succeed in making people’s lives worse in more ways than one.

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

As the Covid-era SNAP emergency allotment program ends this month, providers are already seeing increased need.

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.