The impact of the government shutdown hit travelers across the United States Monday, as air traffic controllers called out sick, closing a control tower and leading to delays at major airports.

Here’s what to know about how the government shutdown affects the federal workforce—who keeps working, who gets paid, and who might permanently lose their jobs.

The federal government is currently shut down. NPR's network is following the ways the government shutdown is affecting services across the country.

The U.S. government shutdown could raise a caution flag for private companies considering a move to the public market for investors.

Millions of U.S. retirees and other Social Security recipients will have to wait for a while to learn how big their checks will be in 2026 as the ongoing partial government shutdown is set to delay the release of September's consumer inflation data.

National Air Traffic Controllers Association tells its members that failing to report to work could cost them their job.

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the government shutdown could impact air traffic controllers' ability to do their jobs safely.

Companies looking to sidestep disruptions caused by the U.S. government shutdown to their initial public offerings can tap a provision that allows them to press ahead with their listing plans without the need for regulatory approvals.

Senators returned to Washington, D.C., on Monday, but there is still no clear plan to resolve the ongoing government shutdown. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has more on what we know about talks to re-open the government.