US EditionSenators to work through the weekend on shutdown as Republicans and Democrats are still far apart
Senators worked through the weekend to resolve a 39-day shutdown delaying government services and causing flight cuts and aid disruptions affecting millions, amid disputes over health care funding.
- Senators convened on Saturday to negotiate a bipartisan resolution to end a 39-day government shutdown, which is the longest in U.S. history.
- Senate Majority Leader John Thune expressed hope for swift action, stating he plans to keep the Senate in session until the shutdown ends.
- Moderates, including Senator Jeanne Shaheen, are discussing bills to fund critical government services like food aid and veterans programs.
- Republicans and Democrats are debating compromise deals, with a preliminary vote potentially coming as early as next week.
198 Articles
198 Articles
Senators are meeting for a rare Sunday session to resolve the government shutdown: 'The deal is coming together'
Senators arrived at Capitol Hill for a rare weekend session on Sunday.Eric Lee/Getty ImagesSenators returned to Capitol Hill on Sunday to work toward a deal to end the government shutdown.Senate Majority Leader John Thune told reporters that lawmakers planned to hold a test vote.The government shutdown has reached 40 days, making it the longest in US history.Senators have arrived at Capitol Hill for a rare Sunday session, hoping to reach a deal …
Reader's View: The money is there to keep government running
According to President Donald Trump, we are living in a golden age. He gleefully tells other world leaders how “our country is so hot.” He boasts about all the gold decorations that adorn the Oval Office. He jets off to sporting events, golfs nearly every weekend, and invites GOP senators to “Club Rose Garden.” Recently, a construction crew began demolishing a wall of the East Wing at the White House to build a giant ballroom. So, if our country…
By Kevin Liptak, CNN While Republicans were looking for explanations for their party's poor performance in last week's elections, President Donald Trump had several other issues to attend to. On Thursday, he offered a dinner at the White House for Central Asian leaders. A day later, on the 38th day of the partial closure of the government, Hungary's authoritarian prime minister went to lunch. On Monday, the president of Syria will make a histori…
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