A little more than a year ago, Ryan Sprankle welcomed President Donald Trump to one of the three grocery stores his family owns near Pittsburgh. Trump was on the campaign trail ; they talked about high grocery prices, and the Republican nominee picked up a bag of popcorn.
But these days, Sprankle would have a different message if Trump or any lawmakers visited his store. He wants them to know that delayed SNAP benefits during the government shutdown hurt his customers and his small, independent chain. ×
This page requires Javascript.
Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. kAm“*@F 42?’E E2<6 2H2J 7C@> E96 >@DE ?665J A6@A=6 :? E96 4@F?ECJ] xE’D :?9F>2?6[” $AC2?<=6 D2:5] “xEVD 2 =24< @7 6>A2E9J 2?5 :EVD @? 2==

Joplin Globe Sports

WTAE-TV Pittsburgh
Chicago Tribune
Fast Company
America News
Raw Story
Orange County Register
Reuters US Domestic
New York Post Video
Crooks and Liars
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Sports
@MSNBC Video