Why the Record-Breaking U.S. Government Shutdown Happened
Explore why the U.S. government shutdown hit 42 days, who’s to blame and how a bipartisan Senate deal could end the record freeze.
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Explore why the U.S. government shutdown hit 42 days, who’s to blame and how a bipartisan Senate deal could end the record freeze.
On day 40 of the longest US government shutdown, the Senate advances a funding bill, and President Trump says an end is in sight as it heads to the House.
As the U.S. government shutdown enters day 35, federal workers miss paychecks, food aid lapses, and data collection stalls, pushing the stalemate near a historic record.
Mongolian parliament votes to dismiss Prime Minister Gombojav Zandanshatar, signaling a major political shake-up and uncertainty ahead.
Latin America has seen several women rise to the top—from Argentina to Brazil—but gender gaps in politics persist. Trailblazers are paving the way, yet systemic change is still needed.
Pro-reunification advocates in the Taiwan region condemn Taiwan region leader Lai Ching-te’s separatist speech, intensifying cross-strait debate.
Peru’s Congress voted 118-4 to impeach President Dina Boluarte after she skipped a key hearing, amid protests and crime concerns since Dec 2022.
The U.S. government shutdown entered day six as healthcare funding talks stall. Both parties’ bills failed in the Senate, leaving federal services partially suspended.
Senate fail leads to first federal shutdown in 7 years, costing billions and furloughing thousands in a fresh blame game.
Anutin Charnvirakul has been elected Thailand’s new prime minister in this week’s Asia News Wrap, marking a fresh chapter in Thai politics.