The federal government countdown to shutdown continues toward midnight tonight. We get the latest on negotiations from CNN\'s Bob Constantini.
Not everything will remain normal for veterans seeking help.
Federal News Radio continues to talk with feds about how a possible shutdown is impacting them, both professionally and personally.
President Obama expects to have an answer Friday morning about whether a shutdown can be averted. Meanwhile agencies have new guidance from OMB on how to prepare to close down their offices. Federal workers vent frustrations and ask questions during a town hall meeting sponsored by Rep. Jim Moran.
Washington is about to get the drop on Hollywood. Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says it\'s working up a sitcom in which the servants revolt and put the people who pay their salaries out of work. Insiders say it will be called \"Shutdown II.\"
The Office of Management and Budget detailed what agencies should do over the next four days to prepare for and in the event of a government shutdown.
The federal government\'s list of so called \'emergency\' or \'excepted\' IT personnel hasn\'t been updated in 15 years.
President Obama will veto a House bill that would make appropriations for the Defense Department for the remaining six months in this budget year.
From around the Twittersphere, what are people saying about a possible government shutdown?
The two sides in the budget debate disagree about much more than just the dollar amounts. AP\'s Mark Smith explains.
Budget talks continued overnight. As a sign of how things went, a new CR is being prepared and CNN\'s Bob Constantini tells us feds are being told to turn in time sheets, just in case.
Feds on the street talk about the possibility of being furloughed with WFED\'s Kristi King.
The largest federal employees\' union has filing a lawsuit against the Obama administration for failing to provide details of agencies\' shutdown plans. Attorney Bill Bransford breaks it down for us.
The federal government\'s list of emergency network security personnel has not been updated in 15 years.
Military members would continue to earn wages in the event of an April 8 shutdown of the federal government, but they\'d have to wait to collect them until Congress agrees on a budget, a senior administration official said.