There was a lot of drama along the way, but ultimately the House passed a $1.1 trillion spending bill to keep the government open until September. The exception to that is the Department of Homeland Security, which is only funded through February to express Republican ire over President Obama's executive action on immigration. The final margin was 219 to 206, with 57 Democrats voting yes and 67 Republicans voting no.
The bill narrowly passed a procedural vote just after noon Thursday, but after going through debate as if a vote was planned, Speaker John Boehner postponed the vote. As the House recessed to regroup, and for hours after, the bill's fate was very much in doubt, with some reports saying Republicans were 80 votes short of passage, and a whipping war breaking out between progressive Democrats opposed to the bill (as long as it included provisions undermining bank regulations) and those who thought it was the best deal Democrats could get. Ultimately, though, with the president making calls and House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer speaking in its favor, enough Democrats were swayed in its favor to counterbalance the extremist Republicans opposing it from the right.
The House is now expected to quickly pass a two-day bill to give the Senate time to consider the full package.
6:59 PM PT (Barbara Morrill): Okay, turn out the lights for the night:

Sen Reid says there will be no vote on the Omnibus tonight; House okayed 2 day stop gap budget to give them time
— @jamiedupree
7:37 PM PT (David Nir): Here is the complete House roll call.