Senate, Government Shutdown
Digest more
Trump, Chuck Schumer agree on government funding deal
Digest more
An increasingly likely partial shutdown could impact a number of federal services.
Government shutdowns have become a recurring feature of US politics, the product of partisan standoffs over spending that force federal agencies to halt a wide range of services.
What we know about a potential partial government shutdown amid Senate disagreements, tax season, and ICE's contentious presence in Minnesota.
WASHINGTON — Most of the federal government could shut down at the end of the week.
The federal government is on the verge of partially shutting down, with Senate Republicans and Democrats at an impasse over funding the Department of Homeland Security.
The IRS's ability to stay open during a shutdown depends on funding. How will filings and refunds be impacted?
A new shutdown could hit Feb. 1. Will Alabama see delays? Here's what residents should know about a partial shutdown.
Annual funding has been secured for government agencies that employ the largest chunk of Florida's federal work force, and to ensure SNAP benefits go out to receipients. The U.S. Senate has until 12:01 a.m. Saturday to come to pass the $1.2T spending package before triggering a partial shutdown.
The building’s tower, offering sweeping city views, is closed to the public as the effort to shrink the federal footprint in D.C. is underway.