More from Government shutdown 2019: what you need to know about the border wall spending fight
If all goes according to plan, workers should receive checks next week.
The president announced on Friday that he’d sign a short-term spending bill without money for the wall.
Some shutdown sympathizers have argued it’s a good moment for evangelizing small government.
With a shortage of air traffic controllers, some flights to LaGuardia and other East Coast airports have been delayed.
Trump seems to think workers can just cut a deal at checkout.
She thanked them for their sacrifice.
The shutdown is hardly a vacation for furloughed employees.
35 ways the shutdown is affecting America, from small-business loans to alcohol labels.
Trump tried to win over Nancy Pelosi without upsetting Ann Coulter — and he ended up losing support from both sides.
A fiery speech shows many lawmakers are reaching their breaking point on the impasse.
House Democrats are poised to unveil a new border security proposal.
The Democrats’ proposal got more support than the White House’s in the end.
Trump’s commerce secretary says they should just take out loans to cover necessities.
Government employees and contract workers said they’ve stopped paying their bills.
“We cannot even calculate the level of risk currently at play.”
The Senate’s two votes to reopen the government are an important litmus test.
Trump’s former chief of staff joined former homeland security secretaries in saying the security risks of the shutdown have become too great.
The fight over the State of the Union is very, very petty.
The Senate doesn’t have the votes to reopen the government, but the votes are happening anyway. Here’s why.
The president caps off a day in which his supporters made increasingly desperate arguments for the wall.
There are no real cracks in Pelosi’s wall.
“The longer it goes on, the bigger the risk is of broader damage.”
The Senate will vote on a Democratic bill to reopen the government, but it has little chance of passing.
The court hasn’t officially agreed to hear the lawsuit over DACA — which means the program will probably remain on life support for several more months.
What are federal employees rights? Does this happen in other countries? And other frequently asked questions.