Fighting Hunger

The North Texas Food Bank is getting ready for a spike in need as the COVID-19 SNAP benefits ended at midnight.

One of the last pandemic-era assistance programs ends at midnight.

As food banks across the country continue to grapple with the rippling challenges of inflation, a North Texas organization is keeping an eye on the upcoming Farm Bill.

Pandemic-related programs and supplemental benefits are ending, leaving families to decide between bills and food amid high inflation rates, food costs and rising rent

Nearly $1 million was raised and thousands of pounds of food were delivered to local food banks helping fight food insecurity.

A check for $900,000 was presented to the North Texas Food Bank Thursday and more than 80,000 pounds of food was raised to fight food insecurity across North Texas.

Four students from Dallas ISD School for the Talented and Gifted created FoodNex to help coordinate food donations.

Supplies are running low at North Texas food pantries as demand increases across the area.

Even with the holiday giving season, the North Texas Food Bank says food insecurity is high. The group is filling the need as some families struggle to keep up with inflation.

Nonprofits MW Cares Foundation and The Big Good team with Tarrant Area Food Bank to feed families for Thanksgiving.

Nonprofits MW Cares Foundation and The Big Good team with Tarrant Area Food Bank to feed families for Thanksgiving.

North Texans are rallying around an Oak Cliff store where a refrigerator filled with food for people in need was recently stolen.

NBC 5, Telemundo 39, Kroger Dallas Division, and the Kroger Co. Zero Hunger Zero Waste Foundation are fighting hunger this holiday season and we need your help! Now through December 24, visit any Kroger store near you and make a donation to help food insecure families. Your generous donation will help North Texas Food Bank and Tarrant Area Food Ban...