After an eight-week hiatus, House lawmakers return to tackle the nation's longest government shutdown. With a Senate-passed bill on the table, can they finally end the impasse? Speaker Johnson is optimistic, but Democrats raise concerns over healthcare provisions.
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is nearing an end as the House prepares to vote on a federal spending bill backed by President Trump. This article explores the bill's implications for SNAP benefits, federal workers, and air traffic controllers, including when agencies will reopen and back pay will be issued.
Tensions rise among Senate Democrats as Hakeem Jeffries criticizes eight members for siding with Republicans on a funding bill. Schumer faces backlash over health care crisis as calls for leadership change intensify.
After 39 days of shutdown, Senate leaders report positive bipartisan discussions aimed at reopening the government and addressing funding for key agencies. Will lawmakers reach a deal soon?
The Senate is gearing up for a crucial vote aimed at ending the government shutdown, with both parties exploring new strategies. Will they finally reach a bipartisan agreement to protect federal workers?
The U.S. faces its longest government shutdown, impacting millions of federal workers and essential programs like SNAP and Head Start. As Thanksgiving approaches, air travel chaos looms if the deadlock continues.
In a bid to alleviate pressure on air traffic controllers during the prolonged government shutdown, the Trump administration has announced a 10% reduction in flight traffic across 40 busy airports. What does this mean for travelers?
The U.S. faces its longest government shutdown, surpassing previous records. Federal workers are impacted, and the economy risks a $7 billion hit weekly. Discover why this shutdown matters!
The U.S. government shutdown has reached its 36th day, marking the longest in history. With over 1 million federal workers affected and crucial programs at risk, both parties continue to blame each other without resolution in sight.
As the US government shutdown reaches its 35th day, both parties blame each other while millions face food assistance cuts and federal workers go unpaid. What does this mean for the economy?