Amid a government shutdown, many federal employees are furloughed without pay and facing a potential new round of layoffs. A difficult year for federal workers: The Trump administration began the year ...

On the first day of the government shutdown, Republicans and Democrats traded blame while a small bipartisan group of senators began to negotiate.

We’d like to hear from you about how you’re experiencing the government shutdown, whether you’re a federal employee who can’t work right now or someone who is feeling the effects of shuttered services ...

Here's the start of the blame game that might get a lot tougher for EVERYBODY if the White House piles on layoffs into the mix . . . Check-it: ...

Families are being hit hard after the government shutdown, including a Bowie woman who worked 18 years for the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.

Approximately 750,000 federal employees are expected to be placed on furlough, a form of leave without pay, until operations resume as efforts to end the United States government shutdown collapsed on ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Secretary of the Navy John Phelan, along with thousands of sailors are expected to attend an event celebrating the U.S. Navy's 250th birthday at Naval Station Norfolk ...

Reductions in work hours and layoffs have started in Hawaii’s visitor industry following a softer than expected summer and fall.

The federal government shutdown began just after midnight after the Senate failed to pass a short-term funding bill.

The ramifications of Capitol Hill’s funding deadlock are steadily rippling across a broad swath of American lives.

As of Sept. 23, over 201,000 civil servants have left the workforce and the White House is threatening additional cuts.

Rather than simply furlough employees, as is usually done during any lapse of funds, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said layoffs were “imminent.” ...