Long lines have formed at food pantries across the U.S. as federal food benefits were cut off due to the government shutdown.

Does a real video show Trump supporters lined up at the community food bank without their red MAGA hats on? No, that's not true: The video was labeled as AI-generated by the TikTok creator that posted it.

In the scramble of uncertainty over the federal food aid program known as SNAP, more than 1,500 people flocked to a center in Paterson to get food.

As SNAP benefits remain in legal limbo and the government shutdown drags on, more North Texans are showing up at local food banks. In Dallas, The Stewpot, Catholic Charities and the North Texas Food Bank organized a drive-thru Saturday focused specifically on those impacted by the government shutdown.

With government employees and those who receive SNAP benefits beginning to feel the effects of the government shutdown, the Community FoodBank of New Jersey organized a food distribution site in northern New Jersey.

As the shutdown of the federal government shutdown continues to impact food benefits, a massive line built at a food distribution site at the Industry Hills Expo Center in Los Angeles County Wednesday morning.

Amid ongoing delays in the allocation of SNAP benefits, a massive turnout was seen at an Altadena event where Mattel and the nonprofit Feed the Children distributed food and toys to local families.

Moorhead are seeing record demand, with some families lining up hours early as supplies run low while the government stays shut down.

The escalating demand for food resembles the early days of COVID when public health restrictions on gatherings threw large numbers of people out of work.

A mobile food bank in Lansing sees hundreds of visitors regularly and prepares to see twice as many people as usual due to the pause in SNAP benefits.

Car lines stretched a mile long early Wednesday, Nov. 5, filled with people waiting to pick up groceries at the Industry Hills Expo Hall. A large-scale food distribution in the City of Industry was held in response to halted federal food aid amid the government shutdown,

With the federal shutdown stalling SNAP benefits for nearly 1.8 million New Yorkers, community groups are stepping up to fill the gap. At a free food distribution event in Ridgewood, Queens, volunteers with Phoenix Car and Limo gathered thousands of pounds of fresh produce,