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.
The government shutdown has now tied the record for the longest in history at 35 days, as bipartisan talks in the Senate gain momentum. Will a resolution be reached soon?
After 34 days of a federal government shutdown, Senate leaders are cautiously optimistic about a potential resolution. Discussions are underway that may lead to an end to the stalemate affecting millions.
As the Senate grapples with repeated failures to advance a short-term funding bill, Majority Leader John Thune reveals that the proposed deadline may not suffice, sparking talks for a new strategy to avert another government shutdown.
As the government shutdown looms, tensions rise between Trump and Democrats. With the possibility of becoming the longest shutdown in history, can a resolution be reached?
As the government shutdown stretches into its sixth week, millions face losing food aid and health care benefits. Trump and Democrats remain at an impasse, with no clear resolution in sight.
In a surprising revelation, the Office of Legal Counsel has informed lawmakers that the Trump administration is not required to seek congressional approval for military actions against drug traffickers in Latin America. This raises significant questions about executive power and the War Powers Resolution.
In a surprising move, the US Senate voted 51-47 to nullify Trump's controversial global tariffs, with four Republicans breaking ranks. This comes as Trump negotiates a deal in Asia and highlights growing tensions within the party.
As Senate leaders from both parties seek a way out of the ongoing government shutdown, new hope emerges for a resolution next week. Will they find common ground or continue the standoff?
In a pivotal vote, the Senate approved a resolution to block President Trump's tariffs, marking a significant challenge to his trade policies. With support from four Republicans, the measure highlights growing dissent within the party and raises questions about the future of U.S. trade relations.
