-
The food insecurity rate in Dallas County is one of the worst in Texas — and the nation, according to data presented by county officials.
-
New cuts to USDA programs funding the purchase of local food creates budget crisis for North Texas food banks.
-
The South Dallas community farm and Kroger launched Grocery Connect last year to bring fresh food to areas lacking reliable access to a grocery store. A $25,000 grant from the HCA Healthcare Foundation will support the program.
-
People braved icy roads and cold weather Thursday to get fresh groceries and warm clothes at the Inspired Vision Compassion Center in Pleasant Grove.
-
The nonprofit will open a wellness center, resource center and affordable housing complex to address ongoing needs in the Bonton community.
-
Thousands of people in North Texas are facing food insecurity as the cost of groceries rises. With the help of a new app, Scot MacRae and a group of volunteers are putting food into the hands of those in need.
-
More than half of families with school-aged children faced food insecurity over the last year. Parents also said concerns over whether they can afford nutritious food for their households is taking a toll on their mental health.
-
Programs from local organizations like Bridge Builders are providing vital food support and activities for children throughout the summer.
-
During summer months, children across the county struggle with food insecurity. However, food banks and school districts alike are helping provide meals for young people.
-
Opponents say this year's farm bill would significantly cut down on federal meal benefits for low-income Americans. Supporters say projected funding cuts are inaccurate.
-
The Tarrant Area Food Bank and Feeding Texas say a farm bill that goes in front of the U.S. House today unfairly limits increases in SNAP benefits.
-
The Tarrant Area Food Bank said it may not have enough food to help families keep from going hungry over the summer, when school kids eat more meals at home.