Most times it is a partially clogged carb jet, or the float level is too low, or a leak in the path from the carb to the head.
But I don't like how it happened to you all suddenly. So, make sure that the fuel tank is vented, and gas flows freely to the carb. I'd literally start at the tank and work my way to the head. The closer you get to the head, the more the work picks up, but you may find the problem at the tank, the bowl (if present) the fuel line, the inlet strainer to the carb. If you get to the carb, try spraying carb cleaner around the joints where the carb attaches, etc to try to find carb/ manifold leaks. All that is still easier than going into the carb.
Sometimes I can fix a carb while still mounted, but usually I have to remove it to repair it. Hopefully, you will find something simple without having to go into much.
I noticed that it has an oil bath air cleaner. I'd service that cleaner to make sure the correct amount of oil is in it as that has a slight choking effect all on it's own that the carb is tuned to accept. Low oil or missing filter components will breath easier and alter things a bit.