President Donald Trump signed a bill to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, restoring pay for over one million workers and reopening critical services after 43 days of disruption.
The US Senate has advanced a bipartisan deal to end the longest government shutdown in American history, following weeks of political gridlock that sidelined federal workers and disrupted essential services nationwide.
Senate Democrats, led by Chuck Schumer, have proposed ending the prolonged US government shutdown in exchange for a one-year extension of Affordable Care Act tax credits. Republicans, however, have swiftly rejected the offer, deepening the standoff as millions of Americans feel the impact.
Millions across the United States joined the ‘No Kings’ protests, denouncing President Donald Trump’s expanding executive powers. The peaceful rallies in over 2,700 cities mark one of the largest protest movements in U.S. history.
The US government shutdown has entered its third day as President Donald Trump wields the axe over “Democrat agencies,” freezes billions in Democratic state projects, and warns of mass layoffs. With healthcare subsidies at the center of the deadlock, Capitol Hill is locked in a bitter blame game, leaving 750,000 workers without pay.
President Donald Trump calls the 2025 US government shutdown a “Democrat-forced closure” and a chance to clear “dead wood, waste, and fraud.” But with $400 million in wages lost daily, frozen infrastructure funds, and looming federal layoffs, experts warn this shutdown could be the most dangerous in history.
A US government shutdown looms after Trump and Democrats failed to strike a deal in a tense White House meeting. With healthcare funding and federal layoffs at stake, both sides dig in as the deadline nears.
The U.S. braces for a government shutdown as President Trump and Democrats clash over healthcare funding, mass federal worker layoffs, and the balance of power in Washington.