Previous Troubling Reports

In the article, the reporter claims that the government shutdown was an attempt to vent an unreasoning hatred of President Donald Trump. The reporter claims that healthcare was just picked at random by Democrats and could have been anything. Claiming that the Democrats just used the shutdown to vent is misinformation. Additionally, the article blames Democrats for everything, and doesn't highlight how Republicans or President Trump could be partially responsible.

In the article, the reporter claims that the government shutdown was an attempt to vent an unreasoning hatred of President Donald Trump. The reporter claims that healthcare was just picked at random by Democrats and could have been anything. Claiming that the Democrats just used the shutdown to vent is misinformation. Additionally, the article blames Democrats for everything, and doesn't highlight how Republicans or President Trump could be partially responsible.

In the article, the reporter claims that the government shutdown was an attempt to vent an unreasoning hatred of President Donald Trump. The reporter claims that healthcare was just picked at random by Democrats and could have been anything. Claiming that the Democrats just used the shutdown to vent is misinformation. Additionally, the article blames Democrats for everything, and doesn't highlight how Republicans or President Trump could be partially responsible.

In the article, the reporter claims that the government shutdown was an attempt to vent an unreasoning hatred of President Donald Trump. The reporter claims that healthcare was just picked at random by Democrats and could have been anything. Claiming that the Democrats just used the shutdown to vent is misinformation. Additionally, the article blames Democrats for everything, and doesn't highlight how Republicans or President Trump could be partially responsible.

In the article, the reporter claims that the government shutdown was an attempt to vent an unreasoning hatred of President Donald Trump. The reporter claims that healthcare was just picked at random by Democrats and could have been anything. Claiming that the Democrats just used the shutdown to vent is misinformation. Additionally, the article blames Democrats for everything, and doesn't highlight how Republicans or President Trump could be partially responsible.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.

The Donald Trump administration announced that SNAP “will be partially funded” for November, using roughly $4.65 billion of an emergency reserve to cover about half the program’s usual monthly cost. But here are some unclear points: It’s unclear how many recipients will get full benefits, how many will get reduced amounts, or exactly when payments will hit recipients’ accounts. Also, there is legal uncertainty: a federal judge ordered full payments, the administration appealed, and the status of states’ reimbursements remains partly unclear.