The government just reopened. There are fewer than three months before it could close again, though only partially.

The longest government shutdown in U.S history is over, but appropriators still have a long way to go to get nine of the 12 necessary funding bills over the finish line by Jan. 31, 2026. The government reopened after 43 days,

The government is starting to reopen after President Trump signed a bill to fund the government through Jan. 30.

The Senate is expected to vote on legislation that could potentially end the government shutdown when it reconvenes on Friday, Nov. 7.

The longest shutdown in American history is over, but another one might be just around the bend. Democrats are fuming that the bipartisan Senate deal to reopen the government after 43 days

The Associated Press reported that Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH), Sen. Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and Sen. Angus King (I-ME) has reached a deal to extend government funding through January, as well as on three other annual spending bills.

The deal, negotiated by a group of Democrats and GOP leaders, funds the government through Jan. 30. If it passes, it still needs to clear the House, which will likely take days.

The longest federal government shutdown in history is now history, and agencies and services are starting to slowly come back to normal.

The longest shutdown in US history is over after President Donald Trump signed a funding bill to reopen the government.

Despite a judge's ruling ordering the administration to fund SNAP benefits, President Donald Trump said that November's payments were likely to be delayed.

A deal negotiated by Republican leaders and eight Democrats would fully reopen the government through Jan. 30, 2026. Here's how it could happen.

After 43 days of a government shutdown, Congress narrowly voted to reopen the federal government, but now, the clock is counting down toward a new deadline.