While most vets won't be impacted by the ongoing government shutdown, concerns may ramp up the longer it persists.

The Department of Veterans Affairs estimates that 97% of its employees would continue work during a shutdown, but some services are impacted.

Now that agreement is at risk and Franklin County has told Washington state that it doesn't plan to operate a replacement housing and homelessness services office if they do decide to split up.

Many federal employees are required to continue working without pay, though furloughs — or the usual uptick in workers calling in sick — could disrupt some services.

“If a shutdown extends beyond mid-October, USDA could technically tap its contingency reserve funding to cover SNAP costs. Under the prior administration, this reserve stood at $6 billion, but it is ...

Thrive Medical Guides Patients on Seamless Transition from Hospital Care to RAAM Clinics ...

Here’s how pay, health care, and other benefits will be affected, and where financial support may be available.

As AI tools are validated and show worth, they will be incorporated into the EHR and many other information technology platforms through coordination between innovators and the teams managing those ...

AvaSure, the market leader in acute virtual care, proudly announced the recipients of the 9 th annual 2025 AvaPrize Awards during the AvaSure Symposium in Charlotte, NC. The AvaPrize honors healthcare ...

The mass email assigning blame to congressional Democrats is an unusual step for agencies to take ahead of a funding lapse, and marks an escalation in rhetoric.

From TSA wait times to national park closures, here’s what you need to know about the ongoing government shutdown.