Richard Williamson

With its population and economy growing, Texas marked its 21st straight monthly record for sales tax collection.

Ratings analysts don't agree on future prospects for the Texas oil capital of Odessa.

Spendable cash and investments have nearly doubled since 2014, according to Moody's Investors Service.

Proceeds will finance a 6.7-mile section of the North Tarrant Express to add four toll lanes to a section of Interstate 35 north of downtown Fort Worth.

Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport plans to sell the bonds in August.

Beset by competition from charter schools and a loss of higher-income families, San Antonio Independent School District plans to upgrade facilities and academic programs.

Epic One-on-One Charter School is under investigation for taking taxpayer funding for "ghost students," according to court documents.

Texas A&M University System will price $430 million of taxable bonds, including $230 million to advance refund tax-exempt debt.

The authority reports $193 million of present value savings on a $651 million refunding.

Austin is telling investors that a $319 million airport bond sale is critical to meeting growing demand for service.

Former Hilltop Securities bankers Chris Allen and Gabriella Briceno have joined RBC Capital Markets in Houston where they will seek to grow RBC's financial advisory business.

Facing its third hurricane season since Harvey devastated the coastal region, Texas is investing billions of dollars to protect vulnerable cities and counties from flooding.

The North Texas Tollway Authority continues its aggressive refunding with $679 million of revenue bonds this month, bringing the total over the past six years to nearly $7 billion.

With an $11.8 billion budget that nearly doubles that of a decade ago, Arizona rebuilds its balance sheet while boosting pay for teachers and state employees.

A surging population and a healthy economy kept local governments riding high in sales tax revenue for the first half of the year.

Texas school districts sort through the implications of a new legislative formula to increase per-pupil funding.

The water district in Washington County, Utah, is driving a plan estimated at up to $1.8 billion to bring water 140 miles from Lake Powell.

A tighter cap on local property tax rates for some cities and counties will factor negatively into future bond ratings, analysts warn.

The rise of online classes and degrees brings with it questions about the future of brick-and-mortar colleges and universities.

State lawmakers at this year’s session provided $993 million for 1,600 bond-funded projects around the state.