Dale Willman

But senators went home with no solution and plan to return Sunday afternoon.

At issue is a Democratic proposal to extend health care tax credits for one year.

Republicans call that a non-starter.

Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar from Minnesota says the shutdown is causing Americans to lose trust in governments.

Officials, meanwhile, are warning that more flights could end up being canceled if the shutdown persists into the Thanksgiving holiday, as NPR's Liz Baker reports that possibility is already causing some holiday travelers to reconsider their plans for the busiest travel days of the year.

Workers in Ukraine are trying to restore power in several regions after Russian drone attacks on energy infrastructure have caused blackouts this weekend.

Residential areas were also hit, killing at least six people.

The BBC's James Landale has more on that story from Kiev.

That's the BBC's James Landale with our report.

Bolivia has a new president.

Rodrigo Paz was sworn in on Saturday and is promising gradual reforms for that country, along with a shift closer to the U.S.

The Conservatives' election marks a major shift for the country after almost 20 years of control by the Movement Toward Socialism Party.

The country is facing massive fuel shortages and high food prices.

You're listening to NPR News.

The top Trump administration official overseeing federal statistical agencies is raising concerns about how well the government protects the data it collects from the public.

NPR's Hansi Lo Wong reports on the multiple lawsuits the administration is facing, claiming it has violated data privacy protections.

The death toll in Gaza continues to climb as more bodies are removed from the rubble caused by two years of fighting.

Gaza health officials say the number of dead has now surpassed 69,000.

A ceasefire has been in place since October 10th, and both Israel and Hamas are continuing to exchange bodies.

Israel returned the bodies of 15 Palestinians on Saturday.