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Will Congress pass another CR or shutdown the government again? Federal News Radio survey results show feds pessimistic about either outcome.
Margot Conrad from the Partnership for Public Service shares ideas with excepted employees and managers on how to survive, without pay, during a shutdown.
Senators seem as far apart as ever on fiscal budget talks. But will Tuesday's State of the Union address help avert a shutdown, or hurt even more?
The Office of Personnel Management is instructing agencies to recredit lost time to federal employees' leave banks and pay overtime, night differential and premium pay as if the most recent three-day government shutdown never happened.
Excepted employees who filed suit in 2013 shutdown say pay problems can be avoided with simple legislation from Congress
The federal government may be open for business again, the military members have been told it's unclear when they will receive back pay for the past three days.
As the House and Senate appear ready to lift the government shutdown on its third day, one question remains — who will get paid, and when?
Military personnel will get their next paycheck in full, but things are a little more complicated for DoD civilian employees.
The president signed a three-week continuing resolution until law, that reopens the government and keeps it open until at least Feb. 8.
The government is still closed and some federal employees are furloughed. Nicole Ogrysko explains what federal employees could expect today.
Several other members have asked the chief administrative officer to withhold their congressional salaries during the government shutdown or have said they'll donate pay to charity.
Among the differences this year: some commissaries could remain open, travel polices get more restrictive.
800,000 federal furloughs, 800,000 DACA workers unresolved. There has to be a better solution.
No cable, canceled field trips and other unexpected results of a government shutdown.