The Pay Our Military Act that would ensure that troops continue to get paid during a shutdown has yet to advance out of the House Committee on Appropriations.

Many credit unions have already begun proactive outreach to members, said Haleigh Laverty, spokeswoman for the Defense Credit Union Council. “A shutdown could directly and indirectly affect [credit union] operations, including member paychecks, loan repayments, mortgage and credit card payments,” she said.

Retirees and annuitants from the armed services would continue to receive pay during a government shutdown, but beneficiaries who served in the commissioned corps of the U.S. Public Health Service or NOAA lack such protections.

On Tuesday, government funding ran out, forcing a shutdown when lawmakers didn’t come to an agreement on the path forward.

A government shutdown seems to be on the horizon, and it would mean thousands of furloughs and facility shutdowns. Here's a look at Georgia's impact.

Federal employee groups decried President Trump’s plan to raise pay for most civilian employees by just 1% next year while giving military service members and law enforcement officers 3.8%.

Dallas-based Southwest Airlines agreed to pay $18.5 million to settle a class action accusing the carrier of failing to provide paid leave to employees