More than a-million Georgians depend on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program to put food on the table.

Uncertainty about whether SNAP funds will flow or freeze is prompting farmers and community groups to step up and fill the food gap.

The impact goes far beyond individual families. SNAP reduces food insecurity by around 30% — helping families afford meals ...

The government shutdown could soon take food off the table for more than a million Georgians who rely on SNAP benefits — leaving many families anxious.

Food pantries in Georgia are bracing for impacts as benefits from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, won’t be renewed in November.

One local organization is scrambling after federal funding stopped, trying to keep meals on the table for seniors in need.

A recent study found that more than half of Americans say the cost of living is their biggest source of anxiety.

With a potential lapse in federal food assistance starting November 1, several local restaurants are stepping up to help ...

The federal government says the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program will run out of money Nov. 1. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp says there is nothing the state can do.

With millions facing food insecurity amid the federal shutdown, Pastor Jamal Bryant is redirecting church giving to feed ...