College students, senior citizens already miss out on food stamps—and now the feds want to make it harder to qualify for the benefits.

As the Trump administration tries to change the way states determine food stamp eligibility, Silicon Valley leaders are fighting back. 

Food access is a critical issue in our community, one of the most expensive places to live in the country—during the holidays and all year long.

Public libraries and programs such as Food for Fines make our communities healthier, happier and contribute towards lifelong learning.

To ensure that everyone can enjoy the holiday, local charities will spend the rest of the week distributing turkeys to needy families.

A garden inside the Santa Clara County Juvenile Hall has become a source of solace for teens locked in an otherwise regimented existence.

Thanksgiving affords us a little more free time, thankfully. But rather than getting pulled into the chaos that is Black Friday, here's a list of suggestions on how to give back a little during the four-day weekend.

The government shutdown may be over, but the Republican-fueled hits keep on coming—especially for Silicon Valley’s most vulnerable citizens. Starting Nov. 1, extra funding provided by the American Recovery Act, President Obama’s 2009 economic stimulus package, expire. As a result, people who rely on rely on food stamps, officially known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), or CalFresh in California, will see their benefits decrease. In addition, the U.S. House of Representatives approved a bill last month that would cut $40 billion from the program over the next decade—resulting in 3.8 million people getting kicked off the program next year, the Congressional Budget Office estimates.