Coverage dated February 2, 2026 to February 3, 2026
Trump signs bill to end partial government shutdown
Headline from Military Times
President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion government funding bill Tuesday that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the weekend.
Military Times's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Ending the partial government shutdown is now in President Trump's hands after the House of Representatives just passed a new bill. Here's what we know.
The House has passed a roughly $1.2 trillion spending package to end a partial government shutdown. The bill next goes to President Donald Trump for his signature. The vote wraps
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Tuesday passed a roughly $1.2 trillion spending package to end the partial government shutdown, sending the measure to President Donald Trump
President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion government funding bill Tuesday that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the weekend.
The House on Tuesday passed a roughly $1.2 trillion spending package to end the partial government shutdown, sending the measure to President Donald Trump.
By Sarah Ferris, CNN (CNN) — President Donald Trump swiftly signed a sprawling spending package into law Tuesday, ending the partial government shutdown after just three days but creating another funding cliff for the Department of Homeland Security in two weeks.
President Donald Trump signed legislation to end the partial government shutdown. The compromise spending deal funds most agencies through fiscal year 2026.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion government funding bill Tuesday that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the
WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump signed a roughly $1.2 trillion government funding bill Tuesday that ends the partial federal shutdown that began over the weekend and sets the stage for an intense debate in Congress over Homeland Security funding.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
