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.
As the House prepares to vote on a bill to reopen the government, airlines warn that flight schedules may take time to recover from recent cuts. What does this mean for your holiday travel plans?
Illinois lawmakers have passed a controversial bill to fund public transportation, redirecting funds from the Road Fund and increasing sales tax in the Chicago area. With a looming funding shortfall, critics raise concerns over the impact on downstate transit and infrastructure.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signs SB 79, aiming to tackle California's housing crisis by allowing taller buildings near transit hubs. Will this ambitious plan succeed or face backlash?
California lawmakers have passed the No Secret Police Act, banning law enforcement from wearing masks during operations. The bill aims to enhance transparency and public trust amidst rising concerns over police impersonation.
California lawmakers have approved Senate Bill 79, a groundbreaking housing bill that will enable high-density development near transit hubs, aiming to tackle the state's housing shortage. Critics warn of potential chaos in local communities.
Public broadcasting leaders are outraged as the Senate approves a bill to cut $9bn in funding, endangering essential services for millions. Will this decision silence local voices?
The Supreme Court has halted Florida's stringent immigration law, citing concerns over federal authority and potential violations of the U.S. Constitution. The law, pushed by Gov. Ron DeSantis, faces ongoing litigation and challenges from advocacy groups.
A new Senate bill could strip health insurance from 17 million Americans by unraveling key components of the Affordable Care Act, raising urgent concerns about Medicaid cuts and rising healthcare costs.