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The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What happens next?
While some government entities will be exempt — Social Security checks, for example, will still go out — other functions will be severely curtailed.
-
Government shutdowns become more lengthy, costly, history shows
For those who remember, there was a time when shutdowns spanned less than a week, sometimes just a few hours, if they even happened at all.
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Capitol Hill dysfunction threatens key defense initiatives
Congress’ dysfunction is taking its toll on national security as a government shutdown looms and hundreds of officers can’t take their posts.
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McCarthy running out of options to stop shutdown as conservatives balk
He plans to hold a vote on a Department of Defense spending bill on Wednesday, then the stopgap funding measure the next day.
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What happens to federal health insurance if the government shuts down?
Workers need to be prepared to pay bills now covered by their insurance during a shutodwn.
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GOP defense budget’s abortion, diversity limits draw Biden veto threat
The political acrimony represents another serious division with less than three weeks to go before a federal funding lapse triggers a partial shutdown.
-
Federal, military credit unions offer shutdown financial assistance
Senate Democratic leaders and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., face a looming Oct. 1 deadline to avoid a government shutdown
-
Watchdog: VA may have overpaid millions in Gulf War Syndrome benefits
Investigators estimate that the Veterans Benefits Administration “prematurely” approved thousands of claims.
-
Bracing for a budget fight, lawmakers propose bill to prevent shutdown
Lawmakers said the proposed bill is specifically a response to the brewing threat of a shutdown.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
-
The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What happens next?
While some government entities will be exempt — Social Security checks, for example, will still go out — other functions will be severely curtailed.
-
Government shutdowns become more lengthy, costly, history shows
For those who remember, there was a time when shutdowns spanned less than a week, sometimes just a few hours, if they even happened at all.
-
Capitol Hill dysfunction threatens key defense initiatives
Congress’ dysfunction is taking its toll on national security as a government shutdown looms and hundreds of officers can’t take their posts.
-
McCarthy running out of options to stop shutdown as conservatives balk
He plans to hold a vote on a Department of Defense spending bill on Wednesday, then the stopgap funding measure the next day.
-
What happens to federal health insurance if the government shuts down?
Workers need to be prepared to pay bills now covered by their insurance during a shutodwn.
-
GOP defense budget’s abortion, diversity limits draw Biden veto threat
The political acrimony represents another serious division with less than three weeks to go before a federal funding lapse triggers a partial shutdown.
-
Federal, military credit unions offer shutdown financial assistance
Senate Democratic leaders and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., face a looming Oct. 1 deadline to avoid a government shutdown
-
Watchdog: VA may have overpaid millions in Gulf War Syndrome benefits
Investigators estimate that the Veterans Benefits Administration “prematurely” approved thousands of claims.
-
Bracing for a budget fight, lawmakers propose bill to prevent shutdown
Lawmakers said the proposed bill is specifically a response to the brewing threat of a shutdown.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
-
The federal government is headed into a shutdown. What happens next?
While some government entities will be exempt — Social Security checks, for example, will still go out — other functions will be severely curtailed.
-
Government shutdowns become more lengthy, costly, history shows
For those who remember, there was a time when shutdowns spanned less than a week, sometimes just a few hours, if they even happened at all.
-
Capitol Hill dysfunction threatens key defense initiatives
Congress’ dysfunction is taking its toll on national security as a government shutdown looms and hundreds of officers can’t take their posts.
-
McCarthy running out of options to stop shutdown as conservatives balk
He plans to hold a vote on a Department of Defense spending bill on Wednesday, then the stopgap funding measure the next day.
-
What happens to federal health insurance if the government shuts down?
Workers need to be prepared to pay bills now covered by their insurance during a shutodwn.
-
GOP defense budget’s abortion, diversity limits draw Biden veto threat
The political acrimony represents another serious division with less than three weeks to go before a federal funding lapse triggers a partial shutdown.
-
Federal, military credit unions offer shutdown financial assistance
Senate Democratic leaders and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., face a looming Oct. 1 deadline to avoid a government shutdown
-
Watchdog: VA may have overpaid millions in Gulf War Syndrome benefits
Investigators estimate that the Veterans Benefits Administration “prematurely” approved thousands of claims.
-
Bracing for a budget fight, lawmakers propose bill to prevent shutdown
Lawmakers said the proposed bill is specifically a response to the brewing threat of a shutdown.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
