With a tax bill on the table that places the cost of tax cuts on the municipal finance market, the time to voice opposition is now.

After infrastructure and health care legislation failed to materialize, the municipal industry turns its attention to the potential benefits – and risks – of tax reforms now before Congress.

The storms force us to consider the value of public assets in everyday life, the prospects for rebuilding with municipal financing, and the effects on credit quality.

A Big Apple summer serves as a reminder of the need to invest in the grid.

General John F. Kelly’s arrival as the Chief of Staff at the White House is hopefully a harbinger of more positive action.

There are times when there is no better alternative to a tax increase.

As we await details on the president’s infrastructure program, the best approach is to study up on the alternatives -- and be patient.

Even though it is quite convenient to view events in Puerto Rico through the prism of a one-off, it is true that the Commonwealth and its agencies, authorities, and localities have been and continue to be part of this municipal market that we work in and invest in every day.

Increasing military funding at the expense of domestic programs is likely to have a profound impact on our sovereign nation.

Bankruptcies and defaults have taught the market that General Obligation bonds, once the bedrock credits, aren't all the same.