Paul Burton

Uncertainty related to Detroit's bankruptcy filing resonates among P3 players, according to Allen & Overy's Kent Rowey, who advises on many such deals.

New York City upsized its general obligation bond sale by $100 million to $800 million, with a spokesman for city Comptroller John Liu citing investor demand.

Pennsylvania's transportation bill is positive for the state and the Turnpike Commission, and could trigger a similar move to tackle pension liability, said Fitch.

New York City Comptroller John Liu, citing an audit that revealed unreported revenues, said Verizon has agreed to pay an extra $1.4 million in cable franchise fees.

Massachusetts Treasurer Steven Grossman announced a $265 million settlement related to a class action against the former Massey Energy, which now does business as Alpha Appalachia Holdings.

Law firm Greenberg Traurig LLP added Jamey Tesler as of counsel to its government law and policy practice group.

New York City comptroller-elect Scott Stringer will explore expanded in-house asset management of five public-employee pension funds as a means of curbing investment fees.

Lehigh County Authority general manager Aurel Arndt says the award-winning water and sewer concession with Allentown, Pa., changes the face of P3 transactions.

Bank of America Corp. has agreed to settle a federal lawsuit accusing it of rigging bids for municipal bonds, according to a published report.

An internet road show next week will precede pricing for Harrisburg, Pa., parking-lease bonds, say bankers behind a deal pivotal to the city's recovery plan.

A state agency has cleared a 40-year parking lease deal that is one of two centerpiece transactions to the Harrisburg, Pa., financial recovery plan.

Standard & Poor's raised its unenhanced rating on North Providence, R.I.'s general obligation debt two levels to A from BBB-plus, citing new local GO criteria.

New York City Comptroller John Liu’s office wants New York's Supreme Court to access city Department of Finance tax records, while the department says the law ties its hands.

Massachusetts will hold its third annual investor conference, which Treasurer Steven Grossman touts as art of the commonwealth's enhanced investor disclosure program.

New York City could save $535 million in fiscal 2015 by requiring city employees and retirees to contribute to health insurance costs, the Independent Budget Office said.

The MTA, after the deadly Metro-North Railroad derailment, said it intends to fully fund and implement train-control technology, but doing so by 2015 would be hard.

Boston's MBTA will launch late-night service in the spring, said Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick, who found $20 million from state funding and corporate pledges.

Connecticut's sale of special tax obligation bonds generated $173.4 million of retail orders, which Treasurer Denise Nappier said was the highest under the program.

A delay in the finalizing of Harrisburg, Pa.'s $260 million parking-asset lease has also pushed back the sale of the city's incinerator to Lancaster County.

Beth Bye will succeed Toni Harp as Senate chair of the appropriations committee, Senate President Donald Williams announced.