Billy Shore

Billy Shore shares about gratitude and its importance in these challenging year of the pandemic.

As the results of the election become increasingly clear, so too does the urgency to invest more deeply in the effort to feed America's children.

A letter from Billy Shore about The Monday Fund, No Kid Hungry's new campaign to raise and deploy $100 million.

Today, the USDA released food insecurity data from 2019, underscoring the hunger crisis our nation is facing due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

We helped end childhood hunger at 52 Street Elementary in LA, and the principal's words showed us what that means for the rest of the country.

An Annie E. Casey Foundation study found improvements in factors that can lead to poverty but we can still do better; a similar theme of the book "Factfulness."

I’ve worked on hunger in America for more than 30 years without fully appreciating how profoundly it impacts those to whom we owe the most...

Kathy Edin, a sociologist, poverty expert and author, and Tom McDougall, a food access social entrepreneur, sat down with me and Debbie to talk about how people on public programs like Medicaid and SNAP (food stamps) are already desperately struggling to survive.

In this most unpredictable election year, the only thing we can know for sure is that, regardless of who wins, our nation will be in serious need of healing and unity. One place to look is toward the needs of our children, who represent our future. A high priority for the next president should be a policy agenda that finally puts children first and makes possible a massive investment in the next generation.

These are complicated issues, but childhood hunger is a solvable problem. We have the ability to ensure all kids get the healthy food they need, every day. And the Social Innovation Fund is a critical component in reaching that goal.