House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin reached the deal Tuesday night to avoid a government shutdown. The bill heads to the Senate.

The spending package -- consisting of two separate spending bills and thousands of pages of legislative text -- was introduced on Monday, and includes a boost on domestic spending.

The House has passed a pair of funding measures, voting across party lines to avert a government shutdown.

President Donald Trump on Sunday signaled that he is not committed to keeping the federal government open later this month.

In an angry video message sent to employees on Friday, FBI Director Chris Wray called the government shutdown "unfair" to agents working without getting paid.

The top Democrat on the committee that oversees government operations wants the receipts for travel by top officials during the historic government shutdown.

It was "phenomenally disruptive on every level and expensive" for diplomacy.

Congress continues getting closer to a vote on a new border security deal, though Trump still has not committed to signing the new agreement.

US unemployment claims rise to 239,000; four-week average highest since January 2018

The agency is fighting to keep up with taxpayer questions, a new report shows.

The deal includes $1.375 billion to build a physical barrier on the southern border. That's significantly less than the $1.6 billion that President Trump rejected in December.

President Donald Trump said Tuesday he's "not happy" with the congressional border deal.

Bipartisan border security talks stalled over the weekend, now leaving only four days until a second possible government shutdown.

Details of the agreement have not been released, but Congressional sources told ABC News the deal includes $1.375 billion for physical barriers at the southern border.

Lawmakers are at an impasse over whether to limit the number of undocumented immigrants detained by ICE.

Negotiators are at an impasse with just four days to go, and Trump has three options: agree to another short-term fix, declare a national emergency to go around Congress or shut down the government.

Lawmakers appear to be at an impasse over funding for President Donald Trump's border wall once again. ABC News' Janai Norman reports.

Talks between parties in the U.S. government are left at a standstill over issues including funding for border protection and treatment for detained individuals.

Failure to reach an agreement on border funding could risk a government shutdown before a Feb. 15 deadline - only three weeks after the longest shutdown in U.S. history.

Leaders of both parties voicing optimism that a deal can be reached.

The bipartisan committee charged with brokering a border deal is inching closer to a solution.

During the government shutdown, the releases of key reports and data were delayed. Now there is a backlog. Here are the impacts.

Pollster Frank Luntz shares what he's heard from average Americans.

Many federal workers are still reeling financially and waiting to be made whole after the longest government shutdown in U.S. history

President Donald Trump said there's a 'good chance' he'll declare a national emergency to get border wall money after calling congressional talks a "waste of time."

While the temporary deal to end the shutdown brings relief, some are concerned about the long-term effects will have on Native American communities.

The president hopes to secure border security funding as the deadline looms to prevent another government shutdown on February 15.

Seals inhabit a Northern California beach closed due to the partial government shutdown and now show no signs of leaving.

National parks across the U.S. are scrambling to clean up and repair damage that visitors and storms caused during the recent government shutdown

Talks between House and Senate negotiators showed little sign of progress Wednesday on the stickiest of issues: border wall funding.

Lawmakers have introduced several proposals that would stop another shutdown if government funding lapses.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that the longest-running government shutdown in U.S. history came at a price: costing the economy $11 billion.

The White House disputes that government estimate. ABC News' Serena Marshall reports.

Hundreds of thousands of federal government employees headed back to work Monday, but with backlogs built up, it could be a while before it's back to business as usual.

Rapper Cardi B said she's "scared" because of the government shutdown.

Employees and park rangers at Joshua Tree National Park in California are back on the job for the first time since the government shutdown on December 22, 2018.

The Congressional Budget Office estimated the longest shutdown in U.S. history came at a price: an $11 billion cost to the economy, $3 billion of which will never be recovered.

"In a $20 trillion economy, it's awfully hard to make even the best guesstimates of those kinds of small fractions of numbers," said Larry Kudlow, director of the U.S. National Economic Council.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that the longest-running government shutdown in U.S. history came at a price: costing the economy $11 billion.

A new ABC News-Washington Post poll suggests nearly two-thirds of Americans don't trust either the president or Democrats to do what's right for the country.

Trump says the odds congressional negotiators will craft a deal to end his border wall standoff with Congress are "less than 50-50"

The president and Pelosi remain at odds over Trump's wall with federal workers worrying they'll be out of a job again in three weeks.

Trump wanted $5.7 billion for the border wall.

President Trump and congressional leaders agreed to a temporary deal to end the shutdown.

How long will it take to pay the furloughed workers?

President Donald Trump announced Friday that there is a potential deal to reopen the government for three weeks.

After a 35-day government shutdown, federal workers are wondering when they will get their next paycheck. Trump says it'll happen "fast."

Air traffic controllers have been working without pay throughout the shutdown.

The deal will not get the president money for his border wall but federal workers will receive back pay.

It's day 35 of the longest-ever shutdown in government history. Around 800,000 federal workers will begin to miss paychecks on Friday.