As the federal shutdown approaches the one-month mark, Americans are feeling the impact of lost funding and closed programs. States are rushing to fill gaps in food aid and early childhood services, while military families brace for missed paychecks.

As the government shutdown extends into its fourth week, federal workers and families face financial uncertainty.

As the government shutdown stretches into another week, many Montana families are beginning to feel the strain, especially those relying on federal nutrition programs.

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer, Sen. Amy Klobuchar and other Senate Democrats hold a media availability on the Keep SNAP and WIC Funded Act of 2025 as the federal government shutdown continues into November.

The state health department is warning residents of potential delays in SNAP and WIC benefits in November because of the ongoing government shutdown.

25 states and DC sue Trump admin over SNAP benefits On Tuesday, more than two dozen states and the District of Columbia filed a lawsuit in Massachusetts suing the Trump administration over the impending loss of SNAP benefits amid the government shutdown.

As the federal government’s shutdown stretches into another week, thousands of families across Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia are preparing for an uncertain start to November.

The government shutdown appears likely to continue into the week leading up to Nov. 1. Here's why that's a key date.

Special benefits for low-income mothers are safe for now, despite the ongoing federal shutdown, the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services announced Wednesday. Benefits under the Special Supplement Nutrition Program for Women,

With over 40 million Americans relying on SNAP and WIC benefits, the government shutdown is putting pressure on brands, grocers and farmers dependent on these programs for steady sales and supply continuity.

It's been nearly a month since the partial government shutdown has been in effect, but the real pain is expected to kick in on Nov. 1