Us Debt Ceiling Bill
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Joe Biden Signs Debt Ceiling Bill Into Law, Averting Default
US President Joe Biden on Saturday signed into law a debt ceiling bill passed by Congress after weeks of wrangling, moving to avert a catastrophic, self-induced default in the world's biggest economy.
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US House Passes Debt Ceiling Deal, Bill Now Moves To Senate
US lawmakers voted to raise the national borrowing limit as a crucial first step to averting a catastrophic default, greenlighting a pact struck between Washington's warring parties after weeks of brinkmanship and fraught backroom deal-making.
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House passes bill raising US debt ceiling until 2015
House Republicans backed away from a battle over the government's debt cap on Tuesday and permitted President Barack Obama's Democratic allies to drive quick passage of a measure to increase the government's borrowing ability to pay its bills and avoid a default ahead of the November elections.
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Barack Obama signs bill ending US shutdown, raising debt ceiling
President Barack Obama signed early Thursday a bill ending the two-week US government shutdown and extending the Treasury's borrowing authority.
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US debt ceiling crisis would start quiet, go downhill fast
If Washington doesn't reach a deal soon to keep paying its bills, an economic crisis could start unfolding so quietly on Thursday it will give little hint of its potential to throw millions of Americans out of work.
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US debt ceiling day on October 17: What Happens?
The US Treasury says that from October 17 it will not have enough cash on hand to pay its bills unless the Congress increases the $16.7 trillion cap on its power to borrow more money.
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US debt ceiling day October 17: What happens?
The US Treasury says that from October 17 it will not have enough cash on hand to pay its bills unless the Congress increases the $16.7 trillion cap on its power to borrow more money.
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US default would be 'worse' than shutdown, says Barack Obama
Failure to raise the US debt ceiling would cause the United States to default on its bills and would be "dramatically worse" than the current shutdown, President Barack Obama warned on Tuesday.
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US government downsizes amid GOP demands for more cuts
Republicans and other fiscal conservatives keep insisting on more federal austerity and a smaller government. Without much fanfare or acknowledgement, they've already got much of both.
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Joe Biden Signs Debt Ceiling Bill Into Law, Averting Default
US President Joe Biden on Saturday signed into law a debt ceiling bill passed by Congress after weeks of wrangling, moving to avert a catastrophic, self-induced default in the world's biggest economy.
-
US House Passes Debt Ceiling Deal, Bill Now Moves To Senate
US lawmakers voted to raise the national borrowing limit as a crucial first step to averting a catastrophic default, greenlighting a pact struck between Washington's warring parties after weeks of brinkmanship and fraught backroom deal-making.
-
House passes bill raising US debt ceiling until 2015
House Republicans backed away from a battle over the government's debt cap on Tuesday and permitted President Barack Obama's Democratic allies to drive quick passage of a measure to increase the government's borrowing ability to pay its bills and avoid a default ahead of the November elections.
-
Barack Obama signs bill ending US shutdown, raising debt ceiling
President Barack Obama signed early Thursday a bill ending the two-week US government shutdown and extending the Treasury's borrowing authority.
-
US debt ceiling crisis would start quiet, go downhill fast
If Washington doesn't reach a deal soon to keep paying its bills, an economic crisis could start unfolding so quietly on Thursday it will give little hint of its potential to throw millions of Americans out of work.
-
US debt ceiling day on October 17: What Happens?
The US Treasury says that from October 17 it will not have enough cash on hand to pay its bills unless the Congress increases the $16.7 trillion cap on its power to borrow more money.
-
US debt ceiling day October 17: What happens?
The US Treasury says that from October 17 it will not have enough cash on hand to pay its bills unless the Congress increases the $16.7 trillion cap on its power to borrow more money.
-
US default would be 'worse' than shutdown, says Barack Obama
Failure to raise the US debt ceiling would cause the United States to default on its bills and would be "dramatically worse" than the current shutdown, President Barack Obama warned on Tuesday.
-
US government downsizes amid GOP demands for more cuts
Republicans and other fiscal conservatives keep insisting on more federal austerity and a smaller government. Without much fanfare or acknowledgement, they've already got much of both.
