The U.S. government has once again been sent into shutdown. For the 21st time in the past 50 years, Congress has not been able to reach an agreement on funding for federal agencies, despite negotiations stretching late into the night.

Much of the federal government is on the verge of shutting down​ if Congress does not reach a deal to approve new funding by Oct. 1. Here's what that means.

The possible government shutdown that seems imminent this week would be like no federal funding crunch before it.

The U.S. government shut down early Wednesday morning after Congress failed to pass a funding bill. Here’s what it means for federal workers, key services, and everyday Americans.

Are you prepared for the 2025 government shutdown? As the clock ticks toward midnight, the U.S. government will shut down on Wednesday October 1. How will it affect you?

The U.S. government could shutdown starting Oct. 1 when funding runs out. With a potential shutdown on the horizon, here's what you need to know.

Congress has until midnight on Sept. 30 to strike a compromise and avoid a shutdown. Neither side seems to be budging.

IThe US is on the brink of a possible government shutdown. The travel impact would be felt in longer airport lines, muddled itineraries and US National Park closures.

After weeks of negotiations and political posturing, Democrats are still insisting on concessions that Republicans still refuse to give.

If Congress doesn't reach some kind of deal by midnight Oct. 1, the federal government will shut down. Here's what that does and doesn't mean.

The government will shut down at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday if the Senate does not pass a House measure that would extend federal funding for seven weeks while lawmakers finish their work on annual spending bills.