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National
Longest-ever federal government shutdown draws to a close

The House of Representatives and President Donald Trump have ended a record 43-day government shutdown by approving a spending bill that funds the government through January 30, restores federal layoffs, and sends furloughed employees back to work, while postponing the central dispute over extending enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies. The bill passed the House 222–209 after earlier Senate approval, with a handful of Democrats joining Republicans, and two GOP members voting no. Democrats, who had pushed to include subsidy extensions in the deal, vowed to continue that fight after reopening the government, while Republican leaders argued negotiations could only occur once operations resumed. The shutdown caused significant disruption, from delayed flights to halted economic data, and although its overall economic damage was modest, analysts noted that its costs and operational strain on federal workers and services were steadily growing. The U.S. Department of Education is set to reopen for business today, with Education Secretary Linda McMahon expected to resume work on policy reforms in areas including charter school spending, the transfer of special education oversight to the Department of Health and Human Services, and school prayer guidance. 

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Education Slice
California
Longest-ever federal government shutdown draws to a close

The House of Representatives and President Donald Trump have ended a record 43-day government shutdown by approving a spending bill that funds the government through January 30, restores federal layoffs, and sends furloughed employees back to work, while postponing the central dispute over extending enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies. The bill passed the House 222–209 after earlier Senate approval, with a handful of Democrats joining Republicans, and two GOP members voting no. Democrats, who had pushed to include subsidy extensions in the deal, vowed to continue that fight after reopening the government, while Republican leaders argued negotiations could only occur once operations resumed. The shutdown caused significant disruption, from delayed flights to halted economic data, and although its overall economic damage was modest, analysts noted that its costs and operational strain on federal workers and services were steadily growing. The U.S. Department of Education is set to reopen for business today, with Education Secretary Linda McMahon expected to resume work on policy reforms in areas including charter school spending, the transfer of special education oversight to the Department of Health and Human Services, and school prayer guidance. 

Full Issue
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Education Slice
Texas
Longest-ever federal government shutdown draws to a close

The House of Representatives and President Donald Trump have ended a record 43-day government shutdown by approving a spending bill that funds the government through January 30, restores federal layoffs, and sends furloughed employees back to work, while postponing the central dispute over extending enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies. The bill passed the House 222–209 after earlier Senate approval, with a handful of Democrats joining Republicans, and two GOP members voting no. Democrats, who had pushed to include subsidy extensions in the deal, vowed to continue that fight after reopening the government, while Republican leaders argued negotiations could only occur once operations resumed. The shutdown caused significant disruption, from delayed flights to halted economic data, and although its overall economic damage was modest, analysts noted that its costs and operational strain on federal workers and services were steadily growing. The U.S. Department of Education is set to reopen for business today, with Education Secretary Linda McMahon expected to resume work on policy reforms in areas including charter school spending, the transfer of special education oversight to the Department of Health and Human Services, and school prayer guidance. 

Full Issue
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Education Slice
Florida
Longest-ever federal government shutdown draws to a close

The House of Representatives and President Donald Trump have ended a record 43-day government shutdown by approving a spending bill that funds the government through January 30, restores federal layoffs, and sends furloughed employees back to work, while postponing the central dispute over extending enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies. The bill passed the House 222–209 after earlier Senate approval, with a handful of Democrats joining Republicans, and two GOP members voting no. Democrats, who had pushed to include subsidy extensions in the deal, vowed to continue that fight after reopening the government, while Republican leaders argued negotiations could only occur once operations resumed. The shutdown caused significant disruption, from delayed flights to halted economic data, and although its overall economic damage was modest, analysts noted that its costs and operational strain on federal workers and services were steadily growing. The U.S. Department of Education is set to reopen for business today, with Education Secretary Linda McMahon expected to resume work on policy reforms in areas including charter school spending, the transfer of special education oversight to the Department of Health and Human Services, and school prayer guidance. 

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