DC and Maryland households enrolled in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) will see larger monthly benefits starting tomorrow, Oct. 1, under the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s ...

The nation’s convenience and grocery industries are sounding the alarm that proposed restrictions to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) could cost retailers across all channels $1.6 ...

Ring said the second county impact will be the benefit-cost shift. She said for the first time, the federal government is penalizing states for what they call an error rate. When it comes to SNAP ...

EUGENE, Ore. - Gov. Tina Kotek said that no one should have to choose between food and rent. The recent changes in federal law are expected to impact older adults, immigrants, and rural communities ...

TULSA, Okla. — As the first day of the U.S. federal government shutdown nears its end, federal food assistance programs have a better idea on how it will affect Oklahomans. Many families and college ...

South Carolina DSS says SNAP benefits will be paid in October despite the federal shutdown, but future funding beyond October 2025 remains uncertain.

Colorado officials reassure residents that food assistance programs like SNAP will operate through October despite the federal shutdown.

The federal government shut down as of 9 p.m. local time on Tuesday— but what does that mean for you and your benefits?

In addition to the up-front costs, ongoing annual costs of maintaining compliance are estimated at $378.6 million for convenience stores, $281.4 million for supermarkets, $18.0 million for ...

City resident Daniel Gonzalez’ platform through the Student Veterans of America has taken him to Washington, D.C. Gonzalez took a lobbying trip to the nation’s capitol before the government shutdown ...

The U.S. Capitol is seen behind a barricade on Sept. 30, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images) After members of Congress failed to approve a funding bill late Tuesday night, ...

Institutional buyers boosted their holdings by 31% in the second quarter, while the U.S. housing market cooled under high interest rates.