Mike Johnson accidentally gave away his whole game.

The House speaker insists that Donald Trump is acting the same way during the current shutdown as during the last time around.

The crucial funding is set to run out on November 1.

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

Unless the government reopens, the Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children will run out of funding in one to two weeks.

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 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.

If lawmakers don’t shore up a $1 billion shortfall, the most vulnerable families could lose key nutrition assistance benefits this year.

Far-right conservatives dismiss the Biden administration’s warning that nearly seven million women and children could lose nutrition benefits.

The WIC program, which provides vital resources to the neediest families, usually gets the funding it needs without a struggle. Not this time.

The government may be able to provide a quick fix to the deepening emergency. Solving the problem’s root cause will be substantially more difficult.