40M+ people could see food assistance end this week amid shutdown ABC News' Christina Cordero reports on the funding for the food assistance program SNAP, which is scheduled to run dry on Saturday.

Imagine a world where Coke and Pepsi don't exist. Those of us who remember the Cola Wars can hardly do such a thing. But that is the mindset I had to put myself in for this tasting. Personally, I am a ...

Elsewhere, Wax flexed her interviewing skills as she quizzed her fellow campmates on their lives outside of the jungle - ...

Alaskans who rely on federal food assistance could see their benefits cut off next month due to the ongoing government shutdown, state officials said Monday. The shutdown, now entering its third week, ...

LONDON & SOMERSET, Ky. (WKYT) - Food pantries and churches across southern Kentucky are experiencing increased demand as residents seek assistance amid concerns about benefit programs. A line formed ...

Volunteers from neighboring small towns divide, box up, and load their trucks with food from the Amarillo-based High Plains Food Bank on June 28, 2017. Texas officials began notifying the state's ...

Texas officials began notifying the state’s poorest residents on Friday that their food benefits via the Supplemental Food Assistance and Nutrition Program, or SNAP, will be cut off in November if the ...

With SNAP benefits due to lapse in just hours, food banks in Chicago said they are seeing massive surges in demand from people who don't know if they'll get their food stamps next month.

A Siberian cat named Nimbus has become famous for his grouchy personality and nightly antics that leave us all in stitches.

Our city is home for us all. And the monkeys. The rhesus macaque, one of the most common species in northern India, is a ...

Half of the cheap-and-tasty paradigm that makes junk food so appealing is collapsing: Many of those guilty-pleasure treats aren’t so cheap anymore. More than any impact weight-loss drugs like Ozempic ...

The Elmhurst-Yorkfield Food Pantry has been serving the community for 40 years and, aside from the pandemic, leaders say they have never seen demand this high.