Trump Signs Bill Ending Longest U.S. Government Shutdown
President Trump on Nov 12 signed a funding bill ending the 43-day government shutdown, keeping services running until Jan 30, 2026, and easing impact on employees and travelers.
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President Trump on Nov 12 signed a funding bill ending the 43-day government shutdown, keeping services running until Jan 30, 2026, and easing impact on employees and travelers.
Congress-approved spending deal ends the 35-day shutdown, marking the longest in U.S. history and averting further economic fallout.
On Nov 12, 2025, the U.S. federal government enters its record 43rd day of shutdown, deepening partisan divides and hitting citizens’ livelihoods.
The Senate approved a bill on the 43rd day of the longest U.S. government shutdown, sending it to the House for a vote to restore funding and ease nationwide disruptions.
House set to vote Wednesday on ending the 42-day US government shutdown with a Senate-approved funding deal extending operations through Jan 30, 2026 amid a Democratic divide over healthcare subsidies.
At 42 days, the U.S. government shutdown has become the longest ever, surpassing the 35-day record. Americans blame both parties amid rising impacts and await a potential Senate-backed deal.
Majority of U.S. Senate approves bill to end a record-long government shutdown, paving the way to reopen services and restore pay for federal workers.
The US government shutdown halts welfare programs, stirring concerns over holiday travel, food aid and healthcare among everyday Americans.
As the U.S. enters its longest-ever government shutdown, unpaid staff, flight delays, and halted services highlight the widespread impact on daily life and essential services.
Philadelphia International Airport saw over 1,000 flight cancellations on day one of U.S. federal shutdown cuts, leaving global travelers in limbo amid chaos.