With a continuing resolution set to expire, agencies will likely be free to proceed with mass layoffs. But next steps will be decided by a federal judge.
Eight members of the Senate Democratic caucus voted Sunday evening to proceed to a House-passed continuing resolution, taking a major step toward ending the 40-day shutdown. The Senate voted 60-40 to ...
South Carolina and Georgia senators are discussing their votes on the recently passed continuing resolution that could reopen the federal government following the longest shutdown in U.S. history. U.S ...
U.S. Rep. Tim Burchett voted to reopen the government Nov. 12. It's just the third time the Knoxville Republican has supported a continuing resolution after spending most of his time in Congress since ...
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Rent control protections for Emergency Tenant Protection Act for some tenants are again up in the air after Mayor Steve Noble on Monday vetoed the Common Council’s unanimous vote last ...
WASHINGTON — As part of the continuing resolution that reopened the government after a 44-day shutdown, Rep. Burgess Owens, R-Utah, announced that $5 million will go toward funding the Gunnison City ...
A judge has ordered the Trump administration to reinstate hundreds of federal workers to their jobs, finding that several federal agencies unlawfully terminated them during the recent government ...
President Donald Trump on Wednesday night signed a continuing resolution at the White House that ends the record-breaking 42-day federal government shutdown. The Senate passed the resolution on Monday ...
November 10, 2025 (Washington, D.C.) – Congressman Don Beyer (D-VA) today issued the following statement on the Senate’s proposed continuing resolution, which would extend current levels of government ...
According to Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah), Republicans have one last chance to get rid of Obamacare, but it’s going to be risky. The junior senator from the Beehive State and a few of his cohorts have a ...
The Government Accountability Office surveyed about 74 acquisition programs. Roughly half experienced scheduling delays or financial impacts.