People across the country have reported an increasing number of cases where their SNAP benefits have been stolen and used, leaving them with little to no money for food.

SNAP benefits stolen via skimming are hitting families hard, with no funds to replace them.

A day after legislation was announced by Congressman Al Green that would bring back federal funding to replace stolen SNAP benefits, elected leaders are already chiming in.

After weeks of reporting on a growing number of Houstonians who had their SNAP benefits stolen, a solution could be in the works.

For some families in Texas, the monthly deposit of SNAP benefits onto their Lone Star card is the only way they can put food on the table.

Nikita Goffney quickly whips together a concoction of fresh fruits, protein powder and juice, not because she’s an athlete preparing for a workout, but because she simply can’t eat much else.

You just bought your dream car and you’re driving off the lot, life is good, until that problem comes up.

It’s been more than nine months since Hurricane Beryl left Houston’s street lined with debris for weeks, even months.

A Bay City woman received a headstone for her late mother after our reporting. She purchased it from a Houston company two years ago.

A single mother of three was left trying to figure out how she was going to put food on the table this month after her SNAP benefits were stolen.

A woman who went to get some relief at a spa in Katy found herself more stressed than when she walked in after somehow ending up with a $3,000 loan she says she never signed up for.

A Houston woman lost her 2006 Nissan Murano and personal belongings just 20 days after purchasing the car from Facebook Marketplace when it engulfed in flames. She hopes her experience will help others avoid similar pitfalls when buying cars from independent sellers.