Skip to content

For all press inquiries, please contact:
[email protected],
Debbie DePoala at [email protected] or 212-629-0853

The founders of World Hunger Year sought to end hunger and poverty by supporting grass-roots movements and community solutions. Today, WhyHunger is known for its annual Hungerthon campaign, running this year…
Read more.
The annual health care costs associated with hunger are estimated to be $130.5 billion in the U.S. alone, showing that addressing food insecurity and poor nutrition is a necessary step…
Read more.
For a tenth consecutive year, SiriusXM will participate in WhyHunger's annual Hungerthon campaign, it was announced Wednesday (Nov. 14). The annual Thanksgiving radio tradition began in 1975, according to Hungerthon's…
Read more.
Hard Rock International is partnering with WhyHunger to release the brand's latest limited-edition merchandise line on Oct. 2. The Bruce Springsteen Signature Series: Edition 36 collection supports WhyHunger's work to…
Read more.
The social contract between our government and its people is hanging on by a thread. If the 2018 Farm Bill is any indication of the strength of that last thread,…
Read more.
Shape
Read more.
WhyHunger is in Billboard Magazine's 2016 Music + Philanthropy issue along with our partners at Food Chain Workers Alliance and longtime supporter Tom Morello.
Read more.
Interview with New York City Food Policy Center and WhyHunger Executive Director, Noreen Springstead.
Read more.
Alison Cohen, Senior Director of Programs, sits down with WNBC4 New York to share five fresh tips on how to fight hunger for the holidays.
Read more.
Alison Cohen speaks to ABC 7 Chicago about the different ways you can help end hunger.
Read more.
After a cancelled GovBall performances, Prophets of Rage dedicate proceeds from make-up show in Brooklyn, to WhyHunger.
Read more.
Q&A with recent WhyHunger Chapin Awards honoree Kenny Loggins
Read more.
Bill Ayres and Jen Chapin discuss hunger, poverty and the role we can play in finding solutions.
Read more.
Music festival hosts 15 charitable organizations on-site, including WhyHunger.  
Read more.
Socially-conscious musical shows benefit organizations like WhyHunger.
Read more.
WhyHunger's approach in working to end hunger, goes beyond charity.
Read more.
Writer Ilene Angel discusses the memorable full circle moments she had at the WhyHunger Chapin Awards.
Read more.
Emily Kinney Interview
Read more.
Talking About Food with WhyHunger Activists, Tess and Beatriz
Read more.
Southside Johnny Plays 30th Annual Hungerthon
Read more.
Emily Kinney’s Taking Over Our SnapChat for a Solid Cause  
Read more.
Emily Kinney on why watching The Walking Dead now is like going back to high school
Read more.
For Love and for the Love of Lennon in New York City: 35th Annual Tribute Concert Preview
Read more.
Deb Gordon with Suzanne Babb and Denny Marsh
Read more.
Make it Plain with Mark Thompson Broadcast Live from Bed-Stuy Campaign  Against Hunger with Alison Cohen
Read more.
Stories From Main Street: In 30th Year, Hungerthon Needed More Than Ever, Organizers Say
Read more.
It’s Hungerthon Day! Join the Fight to End Hunger in America Now
Read more.
WhyHunger featured in Family Circle's "Best Of" List for November, 2015
Read more.
Grassroots Struggle for Food Sovereignty and Liberation of Black Cultures
Read more.
Steve Adubato’s Lessons in Leadership
Read more.
Creating Harmony with WhyHunger
Read more.
Millennial Startup Founders Are the Must-Have Item This Fundraising Season
Read more.
Black and Afro-Indigenous Farmers Share 2015 Food Sovereignty Prize
Read more.
See Recent
<!--
Our friend Tanya Fields, founder of The BLK Projek in the South Bronx (NYC) and mother of four, sent us some thoughts on being a radical mother and how being a mom has directed her life and work. “Being a ‘revolutionary’ mother for me was never a choice. I want to raise them with a level of consciousness and awareness
It’s the apex of the dry season on the Isla de Ometepe – an island of approximately 165 square miles which rises majestically out of Lake Nicaragua near the Costa Rican border. The island is host to two active volcanoes connected by a strip of land and, from an aerial view, resembles two melting ice cream cones carelessly dropped on
Learn how to register summer feeding sites in the WhyHunger database. This page is best viewed using Fire Fox or IE 10 and above.
We're proud to say that American folk icon Pete Seeger is a longtime supporter of WhyHunger. How long? Well, he turns 94 today! For just about all of those years, Pete has been standing up and singing out for justice of all kinds and inspiring several generations to work for a cleaner, healthier, kinder and more just planet. In celebration
Investigative reporter Michael Moss caused a stir— and won a Pulitzer Prize— with his 2009 New York Times article questioning the safety of “pink slime,” a controversial product made from low-grade beef trimmings and treated with ammonia to kill E. coli and other bacteria. His story ignited a powerful consumer backlash against pink slime, which forced grocers, restaurant chains and
-->
Our friend Tanya Fields, founder of The BLK Projek in the South Bronx (NYC) and mother of four, sent us some thoughts on being a radical mother and how being a mom has directed her life and work. “Being a ‘revolutionary’ mother for me was never a choice. I want to raise them with a level of consciousness and awareness
It’s the apex of the dry season on the Isla de Ometepe – an island of approximately 165 square miles which rises majestically out of Lake Nicaragua near the Costa Rican border. The island is host to two active volcanoes connected by a strip of land and, from an aerial view, resembles two melting ice cream cones carelessly dropped on
Learn how to register summer feeding sites in the WhyHunger database. This page is best viewed using Fire Fox or IE 10 and above.
We're proud to say that American folk icon Pete Seeger is a longtime supporter of WhyHunger. How long? Well, he turns 94 today! For just about all of those years, Pete has been standing up and singing out for justice of all kinds and inspiring several generations to work for a cleaner, healthier, kinder and more just planet. In celebration
Investigative reporter Michael Moss caused a stir— and won a Pulitzer Prize— with his 2009 New York Times article questioning the safety of “pink slime,” a controversial product made from low-grade beef trimmings and treated with ammonia to kill E. coli and other bacteria. His story ignited a powerful consumer backlash against pink slime, which forced grocers, restaurant chains and

All publications