On a recent holiday weekend, customers at a discount grocery store in Evanston, Ill., loaded their carts with bags of chips, cookies, 2-liter pop bottles and jugs of fruit punch — among other items — then paid for it all with food stamp credit. More: continued here
Guest column: Food stamps deserve reformGreen Bay Press GazetteThe food stamp program needs to go on a healthy diet. The government currently provides massive subsidies to companies that produce unhealthy foods, and …and more » More: continued here
Duryea Post Office built 52 years agoThe Sunday DispatchQuestion 1 In 1960, “Death Valley Days” was a popular television series featuring stories of the old West. According to local historian Charles McCarthy, what …and more » More: continued here
Royal Mail Price Hike Causes Small Businesses to Re-think Their …DigitalJournal.com (press release)LONDON, ENGLAND, June 24, 2012 /24-7PressRelease/ — The new increase took effect on 30th April so if you haven't already got a plan in place, then you … More: continued here
Gloria Vivian Taylor Stamps DiesPatch.comFuneral Services will be conducted on today at 2:30 p.m. from the Union Grove Christian Church in the Fairplay Community with Minister Mike Mallory officiating. More: continued here
Imagine waking up to find a week's worth of groceries missing from your pantry. That may become the reality for more than 230,000 Washington households that rely on food stamps. More: continued here
Don't cut crucial food stampsHeraldNetImagine waking up to find a week's worth of groceries missing from your pantry. That may become the reality for more than 230000 Washington… More: continued here
Changes are in store at the Bethany Beach Post Office next month, as carriers move to a regional facility in Frankford and the Bethany office is considered a retail facility. More: continued here
Deputies say the 19-year-old from New Hope pulled behind the Valhermoso Springs Post Office, where hazardous chemicals used in the manufacture of methamphetamine then leaked on Saturday. More: continued here
Telling people what they can consume is always dicey in politics, as state Sen. Ronda Storms learned when she waded into a debate about food stamps and junk food. More: continued here