President Trump signed a government funding bill but it will still take days - even weeks - for things to go back to normal.

The federal government is on track to reopen after the longest shutdown in U.S. history, but final votes are still needed in the Senate and the House.

A deal negotiated by Republican leaders and eight Democrats would fully reopen the government through Jan. 30, 2026. Here's how it could happen.

The rest of the country might be able to put the record-long government shutdown in their rear view mirror, but for federal ...

The federal government remained closed Friday, but when does the Senate vote again to reopen? Here's their schedule, vote time, more.

The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is officially over, at least on paper. For many Americans, the fallout from the shutdown lingers as restoring government operations won’t happen ...

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told reporters that House Democrats will offer an amendment during the ongoing Rules ...

How much longer will government shutdown last? See live updates, Polymarket odds on next Senate vote today and when does the ...

The longest shutdown in U.S. history came to an end on Wednesday night, when President Trump signed a funding bill to end the 43-day standoff. But things won't snap back to normal right away.

Crime crackdown: The president touted a federal court’s ruling that clears the way for his administration to deploy National Guard troops to Portland, Oregon, saying demonstrations in the city are ...

Relief is coming soon for families who need help paying their heating bills this winter, but it's happening weeks behind ...

As the federal government reopens after the House passed a short-term funding bill Wednesday, Democratic voters across the country reckon with their party's handling of the standoff -- and the fact ...