Decision follows Senate vote to reopen government, but legal saga brought uncertainty to millions who need food aid.
Decision follows Senate vote to reopen the government, but legal saga has brought uncertainty to millions who need food assistance.
By Brian Osgood and News Agencies
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Forty-two million face food aid delays after the nation's top Court lets US president pause full SNAP payments.
If passed by the House of Representatives on Wednesday, a bill could end the government shutdown and at the same time fully…
WASHINGTON: The US Supreme Court said Friday that the Trump administration does not have to immediately pay SNAP food benefits…
The ruling means Americans on food stamps likely will not see benefits until the government funding bill is approved by the House…
The food program serves about 1 in 8 Americans, mostly with lower incomes.
The decision comes amid signals that the government shutdown could soon end and food aid payments resume.
Supreme Court extends pause on ordering food stamp payouts.
