The ⁠U.S. Senate cleared the way early on ​Thursday for the House of Representatives to pass a ‌Department of Homeland Security ‌funding bill through September 30 that was ⁠approved by ⁠the Senate late last week and would end ​a nearly seven-week partial shutdown.

President Donald Trump on Thursday suggested he will order that all Department of Homeland Security employees be paid, expanding his unilateral funding for workers as Congress again took steps toward ending the longest-ever shutdown of the agency.

The Senate unanimously approved a bipartisan deal funding most of DHS except ICE and Border Patrol, moving to end the 48-day shutdown standoff.

A Senate bill setting up a two-step path to ending the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown is back in the House’s court. The Senate sent a bipartisan bill to fund the bulk of the

Trump says he will sign an order to pay DHS workers amid a 48‑day shutdown as Congress remains deadlocked over funding.

I will soon sign an order to pay ALL of the incredible employees at the Department of Homeland Security,” the president posted on social media. His announcement comes a day after Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.

President Donald Trump said Thursday he will sign order to resume pay for the Department of Homeland Security, which includes the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Coast Guard, in a move that bypasses Congress.

President Trump vowed Thursday to pay all federal Department of Homeland Security workers as congressional Republicans struggled to end the record-setting partial goverment shutdown that is set to