President Donald Trump has been in the White House during the two longest shutdowns in history. The previous 35-day record was set during his first term, with Democrats refusing to fund his southern border wall. That impasse ended with Trump and Republicans compromising to reopen the government.

President's cryptic Truth Social message follows California redistricting approval and NYC mayoral race where his endorsed candidate lost.

Trump’s urgency to end the shutdown, which began on Sept. 30, comes after new polling shows that the majority of Americans blame Republicans and the Trump administration for the extended disruption. The two longest government shutdowns in U.S. history have been under Trump’s watch.

Trump is charging into the midterms with an aggressive second term agenda. The off-year election indicates voters may be ready to pump the breaks.

The post came at 11:34pm ET, just minutes after California voters backed Proposition 50, a redistricting overhaul that could shift multiple GOP seats next year.

Voters in eight California counties carried by Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election backed Proposition 50, the Democrat-backed ballot measure in a state-by-state redistricting battle helping determine who controls the U.S. House in 2026, election data shows.

In reality, early exit polls showed that many people saw their vote as sending a message of opposition to Trump, CNN reported. The majority of voters in key contests also overwhelmingly disapproved of Trump’s handling of the presidency in those same surveys.

Mamdani, a self-described Demcratic socialist who focused on cost-of-living issues, is a 34-year-old NYS Assembly member who will replace NYC Mayor Eric Adams. Mamdani will be the city’s youngest mayor in more than a century and its first Muslim mayor.

President Donald Trump offered an all-caps explanation for the Republican Party's massive election losses in Virginia and New Jersey on Tuesday.

Democrats are poised to smash the record for the longest shutdown in history and some lawmakers want to keep the