Afghanistan, Nov. 10 -- U.S. senators said they reached a bipartisan deal to end the record-breaking government shutdown that has crippled federal operations for over a month.
After weeks of gridlock in Washington, Senate leaders announced an agreement aimed at reopening the federal government and restoring essential public services. The deal, outlined in a temporary funding bill, would keep government spending at current levels while broader budget negotiations continue.
According to officials familiar with the draft, the measure - known as a "continuing resolution" - reinstates funding for key programs including the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which provides food aid to millions of low-income Americans. It would al...