US government, shutdown
Digest more
Wondering when the government shutdown will end? What's the longest shutdown in history and the odds on Senate vote passing a funding bill today
Wondering what will happen to your Social Security checks during the government shutdown that began Oct. 1? Here's what you need to know.
Those who still have jobs will receive back pay once funding is restored to their agency. In prior shutdowns, Congress had to approve back pay for employees, but a 2019 law made it mandatory. Contractors — who were responsible for carrying out about $755 billion worth of government work in the last fiscal year — are not guaranteed back pay.
The U.S. government could shutdown starting Oct. 1 when funding runs out. With a potential shutdown on the horizon, here's what you need to know.
When the United States Senate failed to pass a short-term spending bill before the September 30 deadline, the impasse
Federal departments and agencies have put out guidance about which programs will stay open and which ones won't during the funding lapse.
Congressional leaders met with President Trump at the White House as Washington barrels toward a 2025 shutdown.
Taiwan is considering forming a high-tech strategic partnership with the U.S., which wants increased Taiwanese investment, the island's top tariff negotiator said on Thursday, giving an update on talks with Washington.
WVNS Bluefield on MSN
U.S. Marine Band cancels Woodrow Wilson High performance due to government shutdown
A scheduled concert performance at Woodrow Wilson High School was cancelled as a result of the ongoing U.S. government shutdown. “The President’s Own” United States Marine Band was expected to perform this week in Beckley.