WASHINGTON (AP) — House lawmakers will make a long-awaited return to the nation’s capital on Wednesday after nearly eight weeks away to potentially put an end to the longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history.
The House is scheduled to take up a bill to reopen the government that the Senate passed on Monday night. President Donald Trump called the measure a “very big victory,” and it’s expected to pass the Republican-led chamber. But the prospect of travel delays due to the shutdown could complicate the vote. Speaker Mike Johnson may need nearly perfect attendance from fellow Republicans to get the measure over the finish line.
The House has not been in legislative session since Sept. 19. That’s when it passed a short-term funding patch to keep the government open wh

KWTX News 10
Aljazeera US & Canada
Chicago Tribune
America News
CBS News
Local News in D.C.
AlterNet
Raw Story
WYFF Politics
ABC News
Cleveland Jewish News