More federal workers seeking new jobs during shutdown
Website's data show a spike in job searches from workers at agencies that have gone unfunded — and it's spreading
Federal Government of the United States
Pelosi says she'll meet with Trump "anytime" but not for a "photo-op"
After President Trump agreed to postpone his State of the Union address until the government reopens, Pelosi said she would meet with him "anytime he wants"
Senate to vote on bills to fund government, though unlikely to pass
Competing bills being taken up in the Senate today are unlikely to end the government shutdown impasse
State of the Union unlikely to be in House if government not open, Democrat says
House Democratic caucus chairman Hakeem Jeffries says Trump's State of the Union address is unlikely to be held in the House chamber if the government shutdown isn't over by next week
Aerospace company, wings chain and FBI: Shutdown pinch is spreading
The partial government shutdown is now entering day 33
Federal workers to miss 2nd paycheck if government doesn't reopen
The government shutdown has entered its fifth week, the longest in American history
House, Senate pursue different bills to end record shutdown
Neither path being pursued by the House and the Senate are likely to end the partial government shutdown that is in its fifth week, the longest in U.S. history
George W. Bush calls for an end to the shutdown through pizza deliveries
George W. Bush posted a picture on Instagram of delivering pizzas to his secret service detail
Will Washington pass the "10 Year Challenge"?
"CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson reflects on where we were a decade ago and poses a challenge to Washington
Shutdown takes toll on wildfire preparations
The winter months are critical for wildfire managers who use the break from the flames to prepare for the next onslaught
Government shutdown lays out "welcome mat" for hackers
Trained staffers at the nation’s most important cyber-defense agencies are not working due to the partial government shutdown
Science gets shut down along with the federal government
Scientists and engineers across the country – indeed, across the globe – rely on information that's ground to a halt during the shutdown
TSA workers to get $500 bonuses during shutdown
TSA officers have been working without pay as the shutdown continues, becoming the longest in history
Free markets for federal workers affected by shutdown open in D.C. area
Five pop-up food banks are opening in the D.C. area Saturday for federal workers
Shutdown pinches small businesses across U.S.
Fewer tips, construction delays, product-approval hold-ups -- all mean less local spending by Uncle Sam
Iowa farmer: "It's not worth putting up the wall to put us in this situation"
Government was in midst of subsidizing farmers for lost markets in China, but payments from about $9.5 billion in aid set aside are suspended
Coast Guard wife: "Build the wall, don't build the wall. But pay our husbands"
Coast Guard is the only military branch that doesn't get paid during the government shutdown because it is part of the DHS
Government shutdown halts some FDA food inspections
The FDA does about 160 routine food inspections a week but since the shutdown inspections have been sharply reduced
Texans divided on Trump's proposed border wall: "It's very frustrating"
CBS News spoke to a border patrol agent who supports the president's plan and a family ready to fight to keep a wall from ripping through their property
Here's what shuts down in a government shutdown
Government funding for key departments and agencies runs dry Friday night
Fed hikes rates, but nods to slowing growth
In a notable policy shift, the Fed now expects to raise rates more slowly in 2019 amid signs of a cooling economy
IRS budget cuts benefit rich, report finds
The IRS is deteriorating after eight years of budget cuts, according to a ProPublica investigation, which found the agency's decline benefits the wealthy while hurting the poor. Paul Kiel co-authored the report, "How the IRS Was Gutted." He joins CBSN to discuss his reporting.
Climate report spells trouble for the economy
The U.S. government says natural disasters are worsening because of climate change. In blunt language, the National Climate Assessment warns that temperatures in the U.S. could increase by as much as 12 degrees by the end of the century and cites humans as the cause of more than 90 percent of the current warming. CBS News climate and weather contributor Jeff Berardelli joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss how to make a difference on an individual level and the economic repercussions of climate change.
Chief Justice John Roberts refutes Trump comment about federal judges
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts pushed back against Trump's description of a judge who ruled against his new migrant asylum policy as an "Obama judge"
Idaho family sues for government cyanide trap
The U.S. government is blaming an Idaho family after a federal worker placed an M-44 cyanide trap near the family’s home that allegedly injured a teen and his dog. Mark and Theresa Mansfield are suing the government for more than $150,000. Anna Werner reports.
live updates
Government shutdown begins as up to 750,000 workers face furlough
The first government shutdown in nearly seven years is underway as Republicans and Democrats remain at an impasse over 2025 funding. Follow live updates here.
Jane Goodall, renowned conservationist, dies at 91
British conservationist Jane Goodall spent her life researching and educating others about chimpanzees and the natural world.
These hospitals face major flood risk. Experts say Trump is making it worse.
Hospitals across the U.S. are at risk of significant flooding, and climate experts warn that the Trump administration's cuts leave the nation less prepared.
NYC high-rise partially collapses after explosion
Emergency crews are responding to reports of a possible gas explosion and partial building collapse in the Mott Haven section of the Bronx.
Legal threats hang over governor's race after report on Sherrill's military records
The National Archives admitted it had erred in releasing a mostly unredacted version of Mikie Sherrill's military records to an ally of her opponent.
Trump decrees any attack on Qatar be treated as threat to U.S.
Weeks after Israel bombed Qatar's capital, Trump signed an executive order declaring any attack on the Arab nation will be treated as a threat to the U.S.
Iowa teen dies after being mistaken for squirrel during hunting trip
A 17-year-old hunter died in rural Iowa after he "was mistaken for a squirrel by a member of his hunting party," state officials said.
Ramen trend inspired by "KPop Demon Hunters" causing burns, doctors warn
Doctors are warning of a food trend inspired by the popular Netflix movie "KPop Demon Hunters" that is leading to serious burn injuries.
Supreme Court allows Lisa Cook to remain on Federal Reserve Board for now
A federal district ruled in September that President Trump's attempt to fire Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors was likely illegal.