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Residents across the nation started to receive their full SNAP food aid benefits on Friday after an appeals court left in place, for now, a requirement that the Trump administration fund such benefits during the government shutdown.
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Flights canceled at 40 U.S. airports: Follow live updates as FAA cuts to air traffic take effect amid government shutdown YahooWhat Travelers Need to Know About the Shutdown, Flight Reductions and Delays The New York TimesTravelers face mounting delays this weekend as airlines cut hundreds of flights due to the shutdown. Here's what to know CNNAirlines cancel more than 700 U.S. flights as FAA-ordered shutdown cuts begin CNBC
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The Trump administration filed an emergency Supreme Court appeal after losing a bid to partially fund the SNAP food assistance program amid the ongoing shutdown.
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US airlines cancel 1,000 flights while complying with shutdown order AP NewsWhat Travelers Need to Know About the Shutdown, Flight Reductions and Delays The New York TimesFlights canceled at 40 U.S. airports: Full coverage as FAA cuts to air traffic take effect amid government shutdown YahooTraveling soon? What the FAA's flight reductions could mean for you NPRTho
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Democrats name their price on ending government shutdown AxiosDemocrats Scale Back Shutdown Demands, but G.O.P. Digs In The New York TimesHouse Republican predicts shutdown will last beyond Thanksgiving The HillGovernment shutdown live updates as Senate Republicans reject Democrats' health care offer CBS News
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US warns it could force 20% flight cuts if shutdown continues Reuters
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While less than 3% of flights have currently been grounded, that number could rise to 20% by Thanksgiving week, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said.
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"You might see 10% ... go to 15% or 20%," Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned.
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Airlines have canceled more than 1,000 flights to comply with a shutdown-related FAA directive to reduce traffic at 40 airports, including Atlanta, Chicago and Dallas.
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As the shutdown enters its 35th day, NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with House Democratic Whip Katherine Clark to discuss how she sees the shutdown ending and whether her party has any leverage.
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