
Again . . .
Locals shouldn't forget that the shutdown debate is a bigger deal in Kansas City given that the government is the top employer in the metro.
Meanwhile . . . Amid cont'd threats and blame . . . There's no denying growing concern and hopes for a quick solution that doesn't seem to be on the horizon.
Check-it . . .
"As the government shutdown concludes its seventh day, many federal employees are left facing financial uncertainty and emotional strain.
"While not all workers are furloughed, those who are have been forced to stay home, unsure when or if their next paycheck will come."
Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .
Kansas City federal workers begin to feel pressure of government shutdown
For Kansas City's federal workers, the shutdown's effects are already being felt.
Trump's threat to cut back pay for federal workers would be 'devastating' in KC
Federal workers in Kansas City face sudden furloughs during federal government shutdown, while a Trump draft memo threatens lost back pay and hardship.
'I was worried': KCI travelers express nerves, show up early as shutdown impacts flights around the country
A spokesperson for the city released a statement saying in part, "So far, the FAA has not expressed concerns with employees not showing up for work, but due to the unknown length of the shutdown, MCI is preparing for any possibilities."
Government limps deeper into shutdown crisis with no deal in sight
President Donald Trump signals openness to negotiate Obamacare subsidies, while Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., blames House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., for the shutdown.
Pressure Points: Five ways the shutdown could end
Congress on Wednesday enters the eighth day of the federal shutdown with neither party giving an inch and the path to a resolution nowhere in sight. Here are five things that could pressure them to reopen the government.
Obamacare subsidies at center of Dem shutdown fight 'fuel' healthcare cost inflation, conservatives say
The government shutdown enters its second week as Democrats demand an extension of enhanced Obamacare subsidies set to expire in 2025, while conservatives oppose the measure.
"Insurrectionists": Trump blasts Democrats over shutdown, immigration
"If the governor can't do the job, we'll do the job," Trump said.
Developing . . .
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