The Latest Breaking News from Government Shutdown

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem instructed airports to play a video blaming Democrats for flight delays and other disruptions due to the ongoing government shutdown.

The CQ Budget podcast discusses how long the government shutdown could last and which party may have the upper hand.

When markets grow chaotic, insider buying often becomes a quiet but powerful signal. Executives and directors rarely step into the open market during periods of turmoil unless they see something the rest of us do not. In the past few weeks, as headlines have been dominated by the renewed trade…

In Washington Post interview, the far-right congresswoman said GOP men are ‘afraid of strong Republican women’

Some airports around the country are saying they won’t play a video with a message from Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in which she blames Democrats for the federal government shutdown and its impacts on operations to screen travelers

Two weeks into the U.S. government shutdown, traders are beginning to price in the uncomfortable possibility that Washington's gridlock could drag on long enough to break records, bringing with it a cascade of economic and financial consequences.

Portland, Seattle and Las Vegas are among the airports refusing to show it.

A growing number of major airports across the United States are refusing to display a TSA video in which Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem blames Democrats in Congress for the ongoing government shutdown

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent issued a stark warning, asserting that the ongoing government shutdown is not only politically motivated but also poses serious economic issues for America, including the stalling of major Initial Public Offerings (IPOs).

According to U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, the ongoing federal government shutdown is showing signs of affecting the nation’s economy.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) on Monday accused President Donald Trump and White House budget chief Russell Vought of using Americans as "pawns" in a government shutdown that has now triggered thousands of federal layoffs.