House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader John Thune have announced what they're calling a path forward to fully funding the Department of Homeland Security and ending a record partial government shutdown.

The partial shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security that began on Feb. 14 is now the longest in U.S. history. It just doesn’t feel that way.

How much longer will the partial government shutdown last? When will Senate vote on DHS funding? See the odds, predictions the shutdown ends soon.

The funding lapse at the Department of Homeland Security is the longest partial government shutdown in U.S. history.

Employees across CISA, FEMA and the Coast Guard, as well as civilian employees at ICE and CBP, are still not being paid during the shutdown.

The 44-day funding lapse for the Department of Homeland Security has led to travel chaos at US airports.

Social media photos appear to show the South Carolina senator in the Magic Kingdom days after Congress adjourned without passing TSA funding.

The partial government shutdown affecting the Department of Homeland Security has now become the longest one in U.S. history. As of Monday, it’s been 44 days since the agency was funded by Congress. That stretch surpasses the 43-day shutdown that hit much of the federal government and set a previous record last fall.