Paul Burton

New York City, with an eye toward boosting parking revenues and catching up with technology, expects to issue requests for qualifications by the end of the month to privatize the operation of its parking meters.

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania on Thursday approved Gov. Tom Corbett’s nomination of retired Major General William Lynch as receiver for distressed capital Harrisburg.

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania will hold a confirmation hearing Thursday morning on Gov. Tom Corbett's nominee for Harrisburg receiver, retired Air Force Major Gen. William Lynch.

As Scranton, Pa.'s City Council and Parking Authority squabble over a $1.4 million allocation the agency says it needs to avoid default, one accountant in the city says Scranton itself should seek bankruptcy protection.

The estimated cost of the East Side Access for New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority has risen by another $1 billion and the completion date pushed back three years — at least.

The Rhode Island Economic Development Corp. discussed the problems of Curt Schilling’s 38 Studios LLC at a Monday night meeting in Providence, but did nothing.

New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority will issue requests by the end of the month for two new spaces in its landmark Grand Central Terminal, targeting both for sit-down restaurants.

Massachusetts will return to the market Tuesday when it sells $350 million of general obligation bonds through competitive sale.

The business woes of the online video game company former star baseball pitcher Curt Schilling has founded, which appears to be unraveling faster than the 2011 Red Sox, have set off a political, media and bond-industry firestorm.

Former Rhode Island auditor general Ernest Almonte will run for governor as a Democrat in 2014, he announced.

The triple-A bond ratings Moody’s Investors Service and Standard & Poor’s assigned to the Massachusetts’ accelerated bridge program’s recent $419 million bond sale saved an estimated $23.5 million in overall borrowing costs, according to state officials.

Embattled 38 Studios LLC, the video-game company owned by Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling, made its past-due $1.125 million payment to Rhode Island on Friday, Gov, Lincoln Chafee announced.

New York City will begin its $800 million sale of tax-exempt general obligation refunding bonds with a two-day retail period that starts Monday.

38 Studios LLC, the embattled video-game company founded by former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling, was on the verge of making its past-due $1.1 million payment to the Rhode Island Economic Development Corp., Gov. Lincoln Chafee's office said late Thursday afternoon.

Gov. Dannel Malloy and Comptroller Kevin Lembo on Thursday announced a reduction of roughly $13.3 billion in Connecticut’s future unfunded state employee and retiree health care liabilities, according to a finalized actuarial report.

Curt Schilling once pitched with a bloody sock, endearing him to New England baseball fans. But his video game firm is in a bloody mess, leaving Rhode Island taxpayers and bondholders exposed.

The U.S. Court of Appeals in Philadelphia has denied the attempt by the Harrisburg City Council to file for bankruptcy on behalf of Pennsylvania’s capital city.

Retired Air Force Major General William Lynch helped rebuild Iraq. But can he repair Harrisburg?

Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett on Friday named retired Air Force Major General William Lynch as receiver for the state's distressed capital city of Harrisburg.

Moody’s Investors Service has improved its outlook on East Providence, R.I., to stable from negative, while affirming its Ba1 general obligation bond rating. The move affects $28.7 million of outstanding parity debt.