Congress reaches short-term deal to avoid shutdown until after election
WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders announced an agreement Sunday on a short-term spending bill that will fund federal agencies for about three months, averting a possible partial government shutdown when the new budget year begins Oct. 1 and pushing final decisions until after the November election.
Congressional leaders have struck a deal to keep the government open past a looming Sept. 30 deadline, after a previous ...
"We cannot have a government shutdown," Mitch McConnell, said. "It would be politically beyond stupid for us to do that right ...
Congressional leaders have struck a deal to keep the government open past a looming Sept. 30 deadline, after a previous effort to punt the funding fight into spring 2025 and attach a Trump-backed ...
The term “shutdown” is also something of a misnomer. Lapses in funding are a bad way to do business, and they can delay ...
The deadline to avert a government shutdown is 10 days away, and there’s currently no funding plan in place. That’s a ...
President Joe Biden called on Congress Friday to come together to pass a continuing resolution before the government shutdown ...
The new plan to avert a government shutdown comes after the House rejected Speaker Johnson's opening gambit in the funding ...
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