News

Abandonment of green energy initiatives and infrastructure projects will eliminate much-needed jobs and community development ...
The new rules and cuts to SNAP will change who is eligible for benefits. Those changes include increasing work requirements for adults, shifting more of the cost to states and removing funding for ...
At a time when distribution is defining the industry — and not for positive reasons — a more self-sufficient supply chain can ...
Fewer people are predicted to receive food assistance in Tennessee as a result of changes in President Donald Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill." ...
The projected $1.1 billion hole in Michigan’s upcoming budget will likely put a wrench into ongoing negotiations over a long-term road funding plan.
Despite the late Justice Louis Brandeis's famous praise of the American political system for helping courageous states serve as "laboratories of democracy," the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid ...
Without leadership and swift, coordinated action, the state risks being overwhelmed by both the scale of the financial burden ...
SNAP is funded by federal tax dollars but administered by state governments, and states can make changes by submitting waivers to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Revising what SNAP ...
It’s unclear when the reconciliation bill’s budget changes will take effect, leaving many in limbo about food assistance and nutrition.
Many issues once considered the domain of the left seem to have been adopted by the new, right-leaning populist movement.
Ever since Donald Trump rode down his golden escalator at Trump Tower in 2015, a political and cultural realignment has been ...
Republican cuts to SNAP have left many low-income Americans struggling to afford healthy food, with many resorting to cheaper, less nutritious options like instant ramen.