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What Closes In A US Government Shutdown: All You Need To Know
Hundreds of thousands of US government defence workers, park rangers and business regulators could be temporarily out of work as Congress fails to pass a budget before a midnight Friday deadline.
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Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect James T. Hodgkinson Dies In Custody
A man angry with President Donald Trump unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday morning at Republican members of Congress as they held a baseball practice at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, wounding House Majority Whip Steve Scalise and four others in a frenzied scene that included a long gun battle with police.
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Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect Dies After Shootout
A man unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, as Republican members of Congress held a morning baseball practice, wounding five people, including House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, La.
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China Passes First-Ever Anti-Domestic Violence Law
South Korea and Japan reached a landmark agreement today on the thorny issue of wartime sex slaves that has long soured relations, with Tokyo offering survivors a one-billion yen payment.
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Nature Reserves on The Rise But Funds Lacking: UN
Vast areas of land and sea have become environmental sanctuaries in recent years but the world is not funding them adequately, the United Nations warned today.
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US government shutdown starts; Congress deadlock remains
The US government began a partial shutdown today for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
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Consequences of first US shutdown in 17 years
The US government shut down today for the first time in 17 years after a gridlocked Congress failed to reach a federal budget deal amid bitter brinkmanship.
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US government shuts down as efforts to break logjam fail
The US government began a partial shutdown on Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
What would happen, who would be furloughed if US government shuts down?
If Congress cannot agree on a funding bill for the US government by a midnight deadline, there will be far-reaching consequences for everything from National Park admissions to economic data.
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Chicago police search for suspects in shooting that hurt 13
Chicago police are searching for suspected gang members who opened fire with an assault weapon at a park late on Thursday, wounding 13 people including a 3-year-old boy, in an attack that highlighted Mayor Rahm Emanuel's struggle to stem street crime.
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US, South Korea vow no concessions to North Korea
The leaders of the United States and South Korea on Tuesday vowed no concessions to North Korea after months of high tension, saying the burden was on the communist state to end the crisis.
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What Closes In A US Government Shutdown: All You Need To Know
Hundreds of thousands of US government defence workers, park rangers and business regulators could be temporarily out of work as Congress fails to pass a budget before a midnight Friday deadline.
-
Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect James T. Hodgkinson Dies In Custody
A man angry with President Donald Trump unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday morning at Republican members of Congress as they held a baseball practice at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, wounding House Majority Whip Steve Scalise and four others in a frenzied scene that included a long gun battle with police.
-
Lawmaker Steve Scalise Injured In GOP Baseball Shooting; Suspect Dies After Shootout
A man unleashed a barrage of gunfire Wednesday at a park in Alexandria, Virginia, as Republican members of Congress held a morning baseball practice, wounding five people, including House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, La.
-
China Passes First-Ever Anti-Domestic Violence Law
South Korea and Japan reached a landmark agreement today on the thorny issue of wartime sex slaves that has long soured relations, with Tokyo offering survivors a one-billion yen payment.
-
Nature Reserves on The Rise But Funds Lacking: UN
Vast areas of land and sea have become environmental sanctuaries in recent years but the world is not funding them adequately, the United Nations warned today.
-
US government shutdown starts; Congress deadlock remains
The US government began a partial shutdown today for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
Consequences of first US shutdown in 17 years
The US government shut down today for the first time in 17 years after a gridlocked Congress failed to reach a federal budget deal amid bitter brinkmanship.
-
US government shuts down as efforts to break logjam fail
The US government began a partial shutdown on Tuesday for the first time in 17 years, potentially putting up to 1 million workers on unpaid leave, closing national parks and stalling medical research projects.
-
What would happen, who would be furloughed if US government shuts down?
If Congress cannot agree on a funding bill for the US government by a midnight deadline, there will be far-reaching consequences for everything from National Park admissions to economic data.
-
Chicago police search for suspects in shooting that hurt 13
Chicago police are searching for suspected gang members who opened fire with an assault weapon at a park late on Thursday, wounding 13 people including a 3-year-old boy, in an attack that highlighted Mayor Rahm Emanuel's struggle to stem street crime.
-
US, South Korea vow no concessions to North Korea
The leaders of the United States and South Korea on Tuesday vowed no concessions to North Korea after months of high tension, saying the burden was on the communist state to end the crisis.
