US EditionShutdown to leave mark on US economy from lost paychecks, canceled flights
The shutdown led to over 1,200 flight cancellations, $1.2 billion in hotel losses, and a 6.2% drop in consumer sentiment, deepening economic uncertainty.
- The longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history is nearly over, impacting the economy significantly, as reported by the Associated Press.
- Around 1.25 million federal workers have not been paid since October 1, affecting their purchasing power and economic activity, as stated by the Associated Press.
- Thousands of flights have been canceled, and this trend is expected to continue, according to the Associated Press.
- Although most lost economic activity will be recovered with back pay, some missed experiences will not be regained, as highlighted by the Associated Press.
168 Articles
168 Articles
Breaking: The record-long government shutdown officially ends
The President Donald Trump, late on Wednesday night, signed legislation to reopen federal government following a 43-day historic shutdown. This was the longest shutdown in U.S. modern history. After the Senate passed the bill earlier, the House of Representatives approved it by a vote of 222-209, providing funding to most federal agencies until Jan. 30 […]
BREAKING: Record-Long Government Shutdown Officially Comes To A Close
President Donald Trump signed legislation late Wednesday evening to reopen the federal government after a historic 43-day shutdown, ending the nation’s longest such lapse in modern U.S. history. The bill, approved by the House of Representatives in a 222-209 vote after the Senate’s earlier passage, provides funding for most federal agencies through Jan. 30, 2026, and extends full-year appropriations for the Departments of Agriculture and Veteran…
Local economic fallout from government shutdown hurts economy long after it reopens
The Federal government shutdown has caused delays in benefits for low-income Americans, missed flights for thousands of passengers, and reduced public confidence in government, and to end it, Congress must pass a funding measure and send it to the President.
The Gateway - The chaos plaguing the US travel sector is likely to intensify as stricter federal restrictions on air travel take effect, even as Congress nears the end of the government shutdown...
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