| Food Insecurity Hits Hard With Veterans and Uniformed Troops | 您所在的位置：网站首页 › uniformed › Food Insecurity Hits Hard With Veterans and Uniformed Troops |
Food Insecurity Hits Hard With Veterans and Uniformed Troops
|
By Ben Kesling | Photographs by Taylor Glascock for The Wall Street Journal April 21, 2023 8:00 am ET HINES, Ill.—Every Thursday, Bob McMahon—often in his trademark Marine Corps sweatshirt and ball cap—volunteers in a food pantry at the Hines VA Hospital in suburban Chicago that helps veterans, active-duty troops and hospital employees. Mr. McMahon, 63 years old, who served in the Marines just after the Vietnam War and left the service as a Private First Class, was homeless when he first came to the Edward Hines Jr. VA Hospital program in 2013, which he credits with saving his life. The pantry serves more than 100 veterans a week, said Kerry Thomas, a licensed clinical social worker at Hines. What's News Supreme Court Rules Abortion Pill Mifepristone Can Stay on the Market10 hours ago  In 24 Hours, Musk Reignited His Reputation for Risk3 hours ago  JPMorgan’s Ties to Epstein Were Deeper Than Bank Has Acknowledged17 hours ago What's NewsSupreme Court Rules Abortion Pill Mifepristone Can Stay on the Market10 hours ago In 24 Hours, Musk Reignited His Reputation for Risk3 hours ago JPMorgan’s Ties to Epstein Were Deeper Than Bank Has Acknowledged17 hours ago  Americans Escaping Pricey Cities Bring Higher Housing Costs, Inflation With Them3 hours ago  Debt-Ceiling Standoff Warps Treasury Trading3 hours ago  Hunter Biden’s Lawyers to Meet DOJ Prosecutors 10 hours ago  Pepsi’s New Diet: More Chips and Soda8 hours ago  Chill Settles In at a Europe-Russia Border Crossing3 hours ago  Latest on WSJ ReporterApril 20, 2023 Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8  Continue reading your article witha WSJ subscription Subscribe NowAlready a subscriber? Sign In |
【本文地址】