As the House prepares to vote on a bill to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, tensions rise over the failure to extend healthcare subsidies. Will bipartisan support seal the deal?
Democratic Senate leader Chuck Schumer faces intense criticism as seven Democrats break ranks over a Republican-led proposal to end the government shutdown, raising questions about his leadership and future.
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.
In a decisive 60-40 vote, the Senate has passed a bill to reopen the government after the longest shutdown in U.S. history. This bipartisan agreement includes crucial funding measures but excludes ACA subsidy extensions, raising concerns about rising health care costs.
Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer unveils a new proposal to reopen the government while extending health care subsidies, as lawmakers face mounting pressure to resolve the shutdown crisis. Will Republicans accept the offer?
As the US government shutdown stretches into its seventh week, the Senate prepares for another vote on a Republican proposal, while Democrats remain firm on healthcare demands. With unprecedented disruptions and flight cancellations, tensions rise as both parties dig in their heels.
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.
As the government shutdown continues, Senate leaders are engaged in crucial negotiations. With final sticking points remaining, will a deal be reached to end the impasse and restore government operations?
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?
In a surprising move, the largest federal workers' union backs a Republican funding bill, igniting tensions with other unions that support Democrats. As the government shutdown drags on, federal workers face pay issues and layoffs.