Senators are working through the weekend for the first time since the government shutdown began more than a month ago, hoping to find bipartisan resolution that has so far eluded them as government workers have gone unpaid,

Senate Democrats on Friday offered Republicans a compromise to end the shutdown that would include a one-year extension of Obamacare subsidies.

Senate Republicans and Democrats have rejected alternating proposals to fund the federal government and end the record 38-day government shutdown.

Most of the 20 voters on the panel are among the two-fifths of Americans who, according to recent Reuters-Ipsos polling, blame the shutdown on Democratic lawmakers because they ar

Senators are working through the weekend for the first time since the government shutdown began more than a month ago. Meanwhile, President Trump signaled he was unwilling to compromise to settle the standoff.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer had proposed an extension of expiring healthcare subsidies for a year as part of a measure to break the monthlong logjam.

As the government shutdown entered its 37th day, Trump called on Republican senators to abolish the Senate filibuster—a parliamentary procedure requiring a 60-vote