Global Entry program restarts after shutdown pause
Quick Insights
The Bottom Line
The Global Entry program has resumed operations after a pause due to the DHS shutdown.
How This Affects You
Travelers who use Global Entry can now resume expedited customs processing at U.S. airports, reducing wait times.
AI Summary
The Global Entry program is returning to service after being paused due to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown. DHS reactivated Global Entry on March 11th at 5:00 AM ET. A DHS spokesperson stated this reactivation occurred as the department evaluates measures amidst the shutdown.
What's Being Done
The Global Entry program has resumed service after being paused due to a DHS shutdown.
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Global Entry reopens, but airport wait times could still be long - The Washington Post
Trump Administration Live Updates: Global Entry Program to Be Restored After Shutdown Pause - The New York Times
This article is part of a story we're tracking:
Trump Administration Actions and Policies
The Trump administration is taking various actions, including restarting the Global Entry program, pushing for college sports legislation, and facing scrutiny over its handling of the Iran conflict and its impact on the State Department.
Trump Administration's Domestic Policies and Political Maneuvers
The Trump administration is implementing and proposing various domestic policies, including restoring gun rights for felons, restarting Global Entry, and facing scrutiny over DHS policies. These actions are occurring amidst political maneuvering for upcoming elections.
Government Spending & Oversight
Tracking how taxpayer dollars are spent, where oversight gaps exist, and what watchdogs are uncovering. From federal budget battles and earmark controversies to inspector general reports and GAO audits, this deep dive follows the money trail through every level of government. We examine defense spending, entitlement programs, infrastructure investments, and the growing national debt — focusing on accountability, waste, and the policies that shape how America allocates its resources.
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Government TransparencyUS restarts Global Entry program amid industry pressure - Reuters
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiowFBVV95cUxNT3k1M0tZUHFONmlwemtXR3YyZERHWWJYQl9RUExlNXduZzJ6TURRUjdRUXlkanUtM0N1SjRnb094SWxHaWZhOUp1VTZjdVhRTGY3aThicTg2SFdPMGdSaGp1cEs0NV93YnM4anRlWGRiVTZEaDZURl8wN2FEQ0dwcGdFTXFidl9ORTF5MHREeW5nckdyWWZIcnlfVWU3dkJaZmdr?oc=5" target="_blank">US restarts Global Entry program amid industry pressure</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>
PoliticsTrump Administration to Restart Global Entry Program
The program for people traveling internationally, set to come back online at 5 a.m. Wednesday, had been paused amid the shutdown of the Homeland Security Department.
PoliticsTrump Administration to Restart Global Entry Program - The New York Times
National SecurityU.S. imposes sanctions over North Korean scheme to fund weapons program
The U.S. Treasury Department on Thursday sanctioned six individuals and two companies accused of aiding North Korea in running a global scheme using remote IT workers to fund their weapons program.
PoliticsNews Wrap: Senate votes down measure to reopen Department of Homeland Security
In our news wrap Thursday, the Senate voted down a measure aimed at reopening the Department of Homeland Security as a partial government shutdown looks set to enter its second month, Rep. James Clyburn of South Carolina said he will seek an 18th term in Congress and a Russian court convicted 19 people in connection with a deadly shooting at a Moscow concert hall in 2024.
PoliticsWATCH: No deal in Homeland Security shutdown talks
Travelers looking to escape for spring break are encountering long security lines and more widespread travel problems as the latest partial government shutdown drags on.
Trump administration threatens media outlets over Iran war coverage
The head of the Federal Communications Commission, which oversees US media outlets, has warned that some broadcasters risk losing their licenses over their news coverage of the Iran war. Brendan Carr – a Trump appointee – wrote in a social media post that broadcasters must operate in the public interest and those that are running hoaxes and fake news have the chance now to correct course before their license renewals come up. Free speech groups blasted Carr's warning, calling it outrageous. Analysis by Philip Turle, international affairs editor.
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