WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is rejecting the idea of using roughly $5 billion in contingency funds to keep food aid flowing into November amid the government shutdown, according to a Department of Agriculture memo that surfaced Friday. States temporarily covering the cost of benefits next month will not be reimbursed, the memo says.

With the federal government shutdown lumbering on, New Hampshire officials are scrambling to come up with plans to provide food for SNAP recipients who stand to lose their benefits with funding set to run out next week.

What if your mode of operation shifted from reaction to preparation? What if your team were prepared and knew what to do in the event of a crisis?

Commercial litigation is notoriously expensive. It’s not unusual for a case to take years and cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal bills, just to get to trial. That financial barrier causes many businesses,

With no end to the federal government shutdown in sight, state officials in New Hampshire are preparing for a potential halt in food stamps under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.