The Latest Breaking News from SNAP

Telling states to pay for a share of the food stamp program makes a lot of sense and would likely reduce fraud.

In what has been termed the most aggressive domestic spending rewrite in decades, the U.S. Senate passed a broad policy package on Tuesday that reduces federal benefits for low-income Americans, redraws healthcare mandates, and, at the same time, sows the seeds of new equity exposure through so-called “Trump Accounts” for babies.

We asked the president’s supporters what they thought of his ‘big, beautiful bill’ – the answers revealed a wide split

Poll of 800 New York state voters finds that majority think country heading in wrong direction

Apple said Di Liu waited nearly two weeks to notify the company that he was resigning—"and even then, he did not disclose he was leaving for Snap."

The Senate on Tuesday approved a sweeping domestic policy package that would slash spending on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), marking what analysts call the deepest food-aid cut in modern history and sending the bill back to the House for final action.

Apple, Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) filed a lawsuit in California last week, accusing former senior design engineer Di Liu of stealing confidential company information before leaving to work at Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP). 

Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski was reportedly granted a SNAP exemption that saves the state billions, which critics believe swayed her "Yes" vote.

Snap Inc. (NYSE:SNAP) shares are trading higher on Tuesday after Wells Fargo raised its price target on the stock from $8 to $11, citing stronger-than-expected revenue growth in a stabilizing ad market.

Murkowski made her choice — Alaskans will suffer.

Senate Republicans pushed a mammoth budget reconciliation bill through their chamber Tuesday morning over vehement Democratic objections.