NEW YORK (AP) — The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is over — on paper, at least. But the American public isn't done with it yet: Getting everything back up and running doesn't happen all at once.
The disruption of the closure, clocking in at 43 days, varied in its impact. Some people, like unpaid federal workers, were immediately and directly affected. Others included recipients of federal funding through programs like Head Start and food aid through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. ×
This page requires Javascript.
Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. kAmpD E96 D9FE5@H? AC@8C6DD65[ 67764ED C:AA=65] s6=2JD 2?5 7=:89E 42?46==2E:@?D DE2CE65 C24<:?8 FA 7@C A2DD6?86CD 2D E96 u656C2= pG:2

Joplin Globe Sports

PennLive Pa. Politics
WVTM 13
WCNC Charlotte
Associated Press US News
The Monroe News
Simple Flying
WYFF Politics
Associated Press US and World News Video
Local News in Illinois
AlterNet
Raw Story