The government shutdown extends into Day 20 on Monday as the Senate plans its eleventh vote on a House-passed measure to end the impasse. Follow live updates here.

The US agency that oversees the country's nuclear stockpile will temporarily lay off about 1,400 of its employees as the government shutdown enters its 20th day.

The 20-day U.S. federal government shutdown is likely to end this week, White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett said on Monday.

Secretary Duffy said air traffic controllers are frustrated at lack of pay, with some looking for other ways to make money during the shutdown.

Prediction market data shows traders expect the government shutdown to continue for roughly 44 days, with 44% probability it lasts until November 15.

Radio host Charlamagne tha God said Democratic lawmakers were losing the government shutdown messaging fight on Monday during MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace's podcast.

Dozens of federal workers told Business Insider they are living paycheck to paycheck and cutting their spending during the government shutdown.

Massachusetts officials have already secured $1.72 billion in federal funding to replace the "functionally obsolete" Cape Cod bridges.

Senate Republicans worry that Senate Democrats are creating a new blueprint for future funding fights but aren't ready to negotiate with on demands until after the government reopens.

The government shutdown didn’t deter 26-year-old Nudrat Mahajabin from visiting Grand Canyon National Park earlier this month, even though the signs were clear: No entrance fees would be collected, the visitors’ center was closed and no park rangers were nearby.

The government shutdown is now the third-longest funding lapse in modern history, and the Senate won't meet until Monday.