Estimates suggest more than 2 million Americans could lose SNAP benefits.

Four Massachusetts residents are accused of using stolen identities in a SNAP and unemployment benefits fraud scheme worth over $1 million.

According to the Congressional Budget Office, the new work requirements are expected to reduce federal spending by about $69 ...

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Boston said the suspects stole the identities from victims across the country and used them to ...

Civil rights and advocacy organizations are calling on Georgians to urge lawmakers to increase funding for the Supplemental ...

The Congressional Budget Office estimated that the new provisions will reduce SNAP participation by 2.4 million people over the next decade. There are currently about 42 million Americans enrolled in ...

The Republican Study Committee has proposed ending all non-citizen eligibility for SNAP.

A Fitchburg man faces several federal charges in connection with an alleged SNAP and pandemic benefits fraud scheme that raked in over $1 million by using the stolen identities of over 100 people.

Nearly 42 million people will see changes to SNAP benefits beginning Sunday.

Prosecutors say the benefits were used to buy food in bulk from BJ's and other stores for sale at El Primo restaurant in Leominster, which was operated by one of the accused.

U.S. Attorney for Massachusetts Leah Foley announced the charges and details of the scheme at a news conference in Boston ...

Existing SNAP recipients who lost food due to power outages or household emergencies may qualify for replacement benefits ...