More from Government shutdown 2019: what you need to know about the border wall spending fight
You can’t have an outdoor industry without the great outdoors.
The longest shutdown, by the numbers.
Unlike other government employees, some may not even receive back pay.
The president endorses a column that claims, “The Democratic Party is hostile to white men.”
The State Department is running on fumes.
Congressional leaders once let funding expire because they didn’t want to miss a fundraiser.
Government shutdowns are becoming more and more common. Blame hyperpartisanship.
A look at how it’s affecting workers and government services around the country.
He can’t explain what he’s trying to do or why.
The dealmaker president can’t make a deal.
The president attacked Democrats while CBP agents stood behind him.
Despite severe damage, the park will not shut down entirely.
“If there’s a concrete wall in front of you, go through it, go over it, go around it.”
It’s not even in force yet, anyway.
Republican lawmakers haven’t been acting like there is a border crisis.
They are treating a state of emergency as a get-out-of-shutdown-free card. That is a terrible mistake.
McConnell called the attempt a “pointless show vote.”
“The important work done by the Bureau needs to be funded immediately.”
So far, less than half a percent of annual food inspections have been interrupted.
To get things done, the president needs to shut up.
The workers going without pay during the shutdown still have to figure out how to pay their bills.
You may want to double-check your travel itinerary.
The effects of a government shutdown are so much bigger than just federal workers.
Federal funding for breastfeeding support and infant formula is at risk if the government shutdown drags on.
Conservatives won’t trade the wall for anything good because they know it’s a bad idea.