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↵↵Another key provision for Democrats who'd been on the fence would reverse mass layoffs announced by the Trump administration since the shutdown began Oct. 1, at least while the government remains open
↵↵The administration has said since the partial government shutdown began on Oct. 1 that it couldn't use the contingency fund and then couldn't use Section 32 money, only to be directed by the court to
↵↵For instance, at the start of the shutdown, six Head Start recipients with Oct. 1 start dates went without further federal funding — but that figure jumped to 140 on Monday, according to the National
Mackenzie’s 1-point win last year in this Lehigh Valley swing district came with Trump boosting Republicans across Pennsylvania as he completed a nationwide sweep of battleground states.
The National WIC Association led an Oct. 24 letter to the White House urging an additional cash infusion to avoid disruptions starting Nov. 1.
The country is just days away from disaster as Nov. 1 is likely to see the crisis worsen with more people losing paychecks and crucial support while health and safety programs go unfunded.Â
The current shutdown that began Oct. 1 is now the second longest in history, with no clear signs of an end.
The Smithsonian lost an estimated 1 million visitors and an estimated $3.4 million in gross revenue from its gift shops, concessions and IMAX film screenings during the partial 35-day shutdown from late
The partial government shutdown began with the new fiscal year on Oct. 1. Senate Democrats have rejected a continuing resolution passed by the House that would fund the government until Nov. 21.
Open enrollment begins Nov. 1 for states that use the healthcare.gov marketplace.
Most federal operations stopped after Sept. 30 because Congress failed to pass funding legislation for the 2026 fiscal year that began Oct. 1.Â
Kathy Hochul acknowledged in a press release Thursday that New Yorkers who rely on SNAP could lose their benefits on Nov. 1 due to the shutdown.
Aerial view of Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Arlington, Va., on Oct. 1.
A group of local writers assembled on Wednesday to read excerpts every half-hour from historian Heather Cox Richardson’s "Letters from an American," beginning with her entry from Oct. 1, the day the shutdown
Open enrollment for exchange plans is set to begin Nov. 1 in most states, so Democrats say the subsidies should be extended before then.
Earle-Sears has also run spots seeking to tie Spanberger to Jones, including launching a $1 million ad campaign ahead of Thursday’s debate. Â
A Capitol Police officer is pictured on Oct. 1, after the deadline to fund the government had passed. Officers will continue to report to work during the shutdown, but lawmakers point to larger fears about security.
Democrats, so far, aren’t budging, instead pushing for a firm commitment on what the tax-credit legislation will look like and that it will be taken up before open enrollment begins Nov. 1.Â
As members of Congress clash over how to fund the government for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, visitors like them are caught in the middle. "It’s just kind of disappointing," she said.Â
The Senate returns Monday with no signs of progress toward ending the partial government shutdown that began on Oct. 1, with President Donald Trump blaming potential layoffs on Democrats.