The Latest Breaking News from Government Shutdown

The US government shutdown ended after 43 days, but the White House is withholding October inflation data, raising concerns over economic transparency and recovery.

The longest government shutdown in U.S. history has officially ended after 42 days, as President Donald Trump signed a short-term funding bill late Wednesday night, reopening federal agencies and reigniting partisan debate over who caused the crisis.

The signing comes after the government was shut down for almost 43 days and the president urged senators to end the filibuster if the gridlocked negotiations didn’t move forward

President signs bill to restart federal operations after House passes measure in 222-209 vote

President Donald Trump‘s approval rating has hit a new second-term low in a new poll, with the government shutdown weighing heavily on voters’ minds.

The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is set to end within hours—but it's already left a lasting scar on the economy's data map since two of the most vital inputs for the Federal Reserve won't be released.

With the vote falling mostly along party lines, the House sent the Senate-approved bill to President Donald Trump’s desk.

Markets are pricing the end of the longest government shutdown in history – and another solid set of quarterly earnings.

Delta Air Lines Inc (NYSE:DAL) and its sector peers received a substantial demand boost during the midweek session as progress on a U.S. government shutdown deal points to a potential alleviation of disruptions in the air travel space. However, the real news for data-driven options traders is that DAL stock…