Richard Williamson

Emerging from the worst crisis since the 9/11 attacks, U.S. airports are continuing their record pace of construction.

The nation's second most populous state plans to expand debt issuance despite the continuing pandemic.

Entering the third year of a pandemic, higher education is expected to gain stability amid a flood of federal aid.

Malveaux will take the reins from Carol Polumbo in 2022 at the Southwest's top bond counsel firm.

Arizona, Nevada and California agreed to bank more water in the rapidly shrinking Lake Mead as drought wreaks havoc on Colorado River water supplies.

Seven of Colorado-based Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association's member utilities are considering an exit.

Robert "Bob" Thrun, who died this month aged 90, expanded the Thrun Law Firm's role in Michigan public finance law.

Recovering from a failed public private partnership, Denver International Airport has finished the first phase of its "Great Hall" project ahead of schedule.

Winter sharpens the political focus on Texas' February power failure and efforts to prevent another.

Districts that once enjoyed easy passage of bond proposals faced surprisingly negative response in the November election.

The speculative grade bond sale is part of the financial process of returning the Phoenix-based university to nonprofit status after years as a for-profit.

One of the underwriters targeted by a Texas gun protection law is asking permission to resume doing business in the state.

A broker-dealer firm built around military veterans achieved a milestone with its largest deal as bookrunner.

Dallas Area Rapid Transit is enjoying a lift in tax revenues amid a drop in ridership during the pandemic.

The biggest bond measure in the nation Tuesday appears to have passed narrowly, but Texas voters took a negative view of several big bond proposals.

Texas voters are considering an array of local bond measures to fund projects for schools, cities and counties.

Goldman Sachs has joined three other top bond underwriters that haven't done Texas deals under a state law targeting firms with perceived anti-gun policies.

For the first time in six years, Texas colleges and universities are awarded tuition revenue bonds backed by the state.

Developers of a $240 million hotel at the U.S. Air Force Academy Visitors Center in Colorado Springs are appealing to investors with an appetite for risk.

DFW is getting ready for a rebound in passenger traffic, preparing a bond refunding and continuing to develop its terminals.