US EditionTrump signs funding bill into law, ending record-long government shutdown
- President Donald Trump signed a funding bill into law, ending a 43-day government shutdown and resuming normal operations for federal agencies.
- The House of Representatives passed the bill with a vote of 222-209, resuming funding through January 30, 2026.
- The legislation does not extend Affordable Care Act tax credits, which raises concerns among Democrats regarding healthcare affordability.
- Federal officials noted the shutdown caused significant issues, including delays in safety inspections and food assistance for millions.
884 Articles
884 Articles
On Wednesday, the U.S. Congress passed a bill that puts an end to the longest government closure in history, which lasted 43 days, and came into effect with the signature of President Donald Trump.
The longest government shutdown in history is over—but flights and jobs data won't return to normalcy yet
After the longest shutdown in history, the House passed a bill last night to fund the government through Jan. 30, and President Trump signed it, reopening the federal government, which had been shut since Oct. 1. The deal to resume government functions came together after eight Democratic senators broke ranks, allowing Republicans to pass a funding bill without extending the enhanced healthcare subsidies Democrats were fighting for. The package …
The closure of the U.S. federal government came to an end after more than six weeks of administrative inactivity.President Donald Trump signed the funding law approved by Congress, which allowed for the resumption of operations of the affected agencies and the restoration of essential services suspended since the beginning of the budget blockade, such as the Supplementary Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).The details of the reopening of the U.…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
