The Senate on Monday passed a short-term government funding bill and sent it to the House, where a vote could come as early as Wednesday. A key House committee voted 8-4 to advance the legislation early on Wednesday,

The U.S. Senate on Monday, Nov. 10, passed a funding package to end the record-breaking shutdown, putting the federal government on a path to reopening in coming days. It was a sure sign that the longest-ever funding crisis,

The Senate passed legislation Monday to reopen the government, bringing the longest shutdown in U.S. history closer to an end as a small group of mostly Democrats ratified a deal with Republicans, ear

Senators voted on an agreement that will keep the government open until Jan. 30. The continuing resolution now heads to the House of Representatives.

A handful of Democratic Senators broke rank with their party to join Republicans in passing a package to reopen the government, which heads to the House next.

House Speaker Mike Johnson has said he is preparing to call his members back to Washington while the Senate finalizes the deal.

House lawmakers are making a long-awaited return to potentially end the longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history

The measure funds the government through Jan. 30. Nearly all House Democrats are expected to oppose the measure.