U.S. President Joe Biden signed into law a stopgap bill that will fund the federal government through early March and avert a partial government shutdown, the White House said on Friday. The U.S. House of Representatives passed a stopgap measure on Thursday, meant to give Congress a few more weeks to approve a US$1.59 trillion spending deal negotiated by Democratic Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson for the 2024 fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
Politics
Biden signs stopgap bill into law, averts U.S. government shutdown: White House
More Videos
-
New Caledonia unrest grows amid state of emergency over deadly riots
-
Russia-Ukraine: Zelenskyy visits Kharkiv as Putin meets with Xi in China
-
Biden reveals ‘monumental’ US Justice Department proposal to ease marijuana restrictions
-
Gas tax getaway? Poilievre pushes Trudeau to give Canadians ‘summer break’ from fuel taxes
-
Assassination attempt: Video captures moment Slovak PM was shot
-
Ottawa to acquire Quebec Bridge, will spend $1 billion on span over 25 years
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article