Thousands of people who depend on SNAP benefits for food may not be able to go to the grocery store next month.

SNAP benefits are set to pause Nov. 1. It’s the latest in a string of hardships placed on charitable food services.

As the federal government shutdown reaches it's one-month mark, local food assistance organizations are preparing for an increase in demand when pauses to SNAP

As the pause for SNAP assistance nears due to the government shutdown, food pantries and recipients are planning for what's next.

As SNAP benefits are set to lapse due to the government shutdown, leaving 140,000 people without food aid in RI, pantries are bracing for impact.

Leaders in North and South Carolina are taking action to address a potential hunger crisis as federal funding for food assistance is expected to run out by the end of the week due to the government shutdown.

Neighbors in the community here in Kalamazoo are preparing for November 1, when SNAP benefits are set to pause, by meeting together and working together.

In just a few days, millions of people across the country are at risk of losing their SNAP benefits, also known as food stamps, because of the ongoing government shutdown.