Basic Differences Between the Democrats and Republicans

Democrats, Republican and shutdown

Democrats and Republicans face 'large differences' ahead of shutdown deadline

"You don't put a gun to the American people's head and say, 'Unless you do exactly what Senate and House Democrats want you to do, we're going to shut down your government,'" Vance said.

· 3d · on MSN

Democrats and GOP agree on one thing — a government shutdown is inevitable. What they’re saying and what you need to know

· 2d

What will Congress do after the shutdown? We asked a Republican and a Democrat

· 15h

Government shutdown likely to linger as Trump administration warns of layoffs

The federal government remains shut down as a deadlocked Congress still hasn’t reached a funding deal.

· 18h

Democrats rally around healthcare in shutdown fight, hoping for edge in 2026

· 1d

US government shutdown: What does it mean for the US stock market? EXPLAINED

· 20h

Trump wields axe over 'Democrat Agencies' as shutdown blame game rages

House Speaker Mike Johnson called Democrats "selfish", dubbed it the "Democrat shutdown", and said he would not negotiate on adding insurance subsidies – or other measures - to government funding.

· 20h

Breakdown of NJ's 29K federal employees by department as government shutdown continues

· 1d

How long will the government shutdown last?

The Associated Press

What Americans think about socialism and capitalism, according to a new Gallup poll

For years, Republicans have disparaged their political rivals by describing them as socialists. But that may not be the insult it once was for

WCTV

Schumer warns of a shutdown if Republicans don’t accept Democrats’ health care demands

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer weathered backlash from Democrats earlier this year when he voted with Republicans to keep the government open. But he’s now willing to risk a shutdown at the end of the month if Republicans don ...

Opinion

4dOpinion

Democrats Are in Crisis. Eat-the-Rich Populism Is the Only Answer.

A blistering assault on economic elites, a moderate stance on cultural issues and a rejection of politics as usual. That’s how to remake the Democratic Party.