The Latest Breaking News from Government Shutdown

The U.S.'s longest-running government shutdown shows no sign of ending soon, with Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.) predicting it will stretch beyond Thanksgiving as new economic forecasts warn of a sharp slowdown in U.S. growth.

Senate Republicans reject Democrat offer to extend health care subsidies for a year in order to reopen the government, as a bipartisan impasse over the longest government shutdown in US history continues and nears the 40-day mark.

People in some U.S. states have started receiving their November SNAP benefits after delays caused by a legal battle over the government shutdown

Hundreds of flights at the busiest airports in the U.S. are being scratched this weekend

On Friday, the Supreme Court granted the Donald Trump administration a brief reprieve in its escalating battle over Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program payments. The court temporarily halted a lower court order that required full food aid distribution to millions of Americans during the government shutdown.

The Donald Trump administration has warned that worsening air traffic controller shortages caused by the prolonged government shutdown could soon ground thousands more flights, disrupting travel just as the busy holiday season approaches.

NASA faces growing calls to release new images of the 3I/ATLAS interstellar comet despite the ongoing government shutdown.

A federal appeals court leaves an order in place that requires President Donald Trump’s administration to provide full SNAP food benefits for November amid a U.S. government shutdown

With the government shutdown ongoing, the FAA has reduced flights and affected thousands of flights heading into the holiday season. Here's what you need to know.

"If you are flying Friday or in the next ten days and need to be there or don't want to be stranded, I highly recommend booking a backup ticket on another carrier."

Democrats could vote to end the shutdown in exchange for a one-year extension of expiring Obamacare tax credits.