News - Page 4180

As the government appears headed for a shutdown, hundreds of thousands of federal workers are looking at furloughs and late paychecks.

President Joe Biden was interrupted by a protester as he encouraged the country to put politics aside to protect democracy and its public institutions.

An exonerated man who was released from jail earlier this year has filed a civil rights lawsuit against the city of Chicago.

Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) poked fun at Republicans' attempt to impeach President Joe Biden, gifting Rep. James Comer (R-KY) a case of Bud Light to commemorate the "historic impeachment journey."

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program will begin sending out October payments to eligible Pennsylvania recipients in five days.

A government shutdown would temporarily end several welfare programs, officials are warning.

Fast food workers in California can expect a bit more money in their wallets thanks to new legislation that was approved Thursday, which will raise the minimum wage to $20 per hour.

Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) demanded that Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas disband a group of "experts" that includes three people who signed a memo denouncing stories about Hunter Biden's laptop as Russian disinformation.

A good credit score is the key to getting approved for loans and credit cards, as well as getting favorable interest rates, but it can also affect one’s ability to get a job, take out insurance, open bank accounts, and purchase utilities.

Members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus sent a letter to Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) outlining several questions they say must be addressed “before even considering” supporting a stopgap spending measure to avert a government shutdown this weekend.