Government shutdown reaches day 3
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Stocks ended the day mixed on Friday as investors continue to brush off concerns about the government shutdown.
Much of the federal government shut down after Congress failed to reach a deal to approve new funding. Here's what that means.
The Senate voted down Democratic and Republican plans to fund the government for the fourth time before leaving for the weekend. The House said it won't return til Oct. 14.
Elected officials spoke at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport to provide tips for traveling through a government shutdown. Here's what travelers must know.
Hopes for a quick end to the government shutdown are fading. Democrats have refused to budge in a Senate vote.
Republicans need at least eight senators who caucus with Democrats to fund the government. Here are three Democrats whose votes will give insight into where the shutdown is headed.
Travelers worried about the impacts of a government shutdown can still get passports and visas processed, officials say.
CNN political commentator Van Jones shared his ‘concern’ about Democrats amid the government shutdown on ‘Real Time’ Friday.
Many essential workers don’t get paid at the time of the shutdown, but by law, they receive back pay when the shutdown is over. Technically, nonessential government workers are furloughed, which means they can’t work for the government and their pay is suspended during the shutdown, but also subject to back-pay guarantees.
WASHINGTON -- The federal government was thrown into a shutdown Wednesday with no easy endgame in sight, as Democrats held firm to their demands to salvage health care subsidies that President Donald Trump and Republican in Congress have dismissed as something to possibly discuss later.
As the US government shutdown takes effect, here's what visitors need to know, from airport queues to national parks and museums.
Your next flight could require more time for TSA security screenings because of the government shutdown. Here's hat air travelers should know.