The legislation will keep the government operating through January 30
The 60-40 vote would end the longest government shutdown in US history
Trump said he would “abide by the deal” struck by US lawmakers
It will need to be approved by the House and then signed into law by the president before the government can reopen.
The measure still needs to be approved by the House and signed by US President Donald Trump.
The Senate has passed legislation to reopen the government on Monday (10 November), bringing the longest shutdown in history closer to an end after a small group of Democrats…
The Senate approved a deal to end the nation's longest-ever government shutdown, putting Congress on the brink of resolving a weeks-long fight.
Republican-controlled House of Representatives expected to approve funding bill to reopen US government in coming days.
'We're opening up our country – it should have never been closed,' said Trump during a Veterans Day speech at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. The House of Representatives…
The House of Representatives will hold a session to vote on legislation to end the longest shutdown in US history.
U.S. House lawmakers return to vote on a bill to end the longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history.
Democratic party leaders said they would continue to fight, while others said they should not have stopped.
President Donald Trump is expected to sign the bill Wednesday, ending the longest government shutdown in the history of the United States.
Once signed by President Donald Trump, the spending bill will reopen the government after 43 days.
The successful vote means the long-delayed bill has now been passed on to President Trump to sign into law.
Measure to restart federal operations passes narrowly, but excludes healthcare funding demanded by Democrats
The document was supported by 222 lawmakers, while 209 voted against it
President Donald Trump signed a bill Wednesday that ended the longest government shutdown in the history of the United States.
Trump emerges from the shutdown having made little in the way of substantive concessions to Democrats in Congress.
