Families across the U.S. that receive food aid through the SNAP benefit program did not see any money loaded onto their EBT cards on Saturday. The impacts are being felt in New York, with food pantries and soup kitchens preparing for greater demand.

The fear of hunger is permeating food pantries and grocery stores across the tri-state and around the country, with many families unsure of where their next meal came from once their SNAP benefits run out.

New Yorkers who get SNAP benefits, be prepared not to get any money from the program in November. The USDA released guidance on Friday, saying it won’t use contingency

Gov. Kathy Hochul declared a “food emergency” across the state Thursday as the federal government says SNAP benefits will run dry this weekend amid the federal shutdown.

It is day 28 of the government shutdown and the Senate has failed to pass a spending bill. Over 40 million Americans are at risk of losing their food assistance benefits starting November 1st. MSNBC Reporter Laura Haefeli is at a New York City food bank opened specifically for federal employees and shares more on the real life impact.

Tens of millions of food stamp recipients will now get partial funding across the New York region for November after the Trump administration was ordered by a federal

The possible disruption to SNAP funding on Nov. 1 would have a direct impact on beneficiaries of the food assistance program, and has already caused a ripple effect on the country's food system.

Join Jon Barr, an ex-sportscaster turned travel vlogger, as he explores New York City's best street food after midnight. Discover culinary delights and get useful travel tips in this informative vlog.

Syracuse, N.Y. — In Central New York, 100,000 people depend on food stamps to help make ends meet. The federal food stamp program, referred to as SNAP, stopped funding the program on Saturday Nov. 1.

Wegmans had one store receive a C grade after surprise visits by state food inspectors over the past two years. Five stores have received Bs.