Richard Williamson

With its credit ratings intact after the economic blow from the pandemic, Dallas will go to market with $293 million of bonds.

The North Texas Tollway Authority's $758.3 million refunding will provides short-term principal relief after the coronavirus caused lost toll revenue.

Colorado's decision to withhold pension funding brings a warning from Moody's.

The Supreme Court ruled that Native American tribes had never given up or lost their jurisdiction over eastern Oklahoma.

Most consolidated rent-a-car facility debt is structured with solid debt service reserves, a cushion for investors after the coronavirus halted travel.

Denver International Airport plans to apply up to $560 million of existing bond funds to accelerate a gate construction project.

The COVID-19 pandemic got in the way of Salt Lake City International Airport's plans to issue bonds for the second phase of its $4.3 billion expansion.

Ratings for convention center financings and for hotels build to support the venues are under pressure.

Local issuers in Texas also received authority to postpone bond measure elections that are slated for May.

The Supreme Court is poised to decide the Texas governor's quest to end the federal program that provided millions of Americans access to health insurance.

After eight oil-producing states recovered from the 2014 oil price collapse, they face another downturn, S&P Global Ratings said.

After previous failures at the polls, the Texas capital's transit authority may return with a property tax-supported proposal.

Less than six years after the last oil price collapse, producing states of the Southwest are facing another sharp drop and the prospect of recession.

Despite economic headwinds, Texas' sale tax collections continued to grow at a record pace in February.

With major projects in its future, Dallas Area Rapid Transit is making the most of record low rates in a $260 million bond sale.

Public pensions that relied on equity growth to ease unfunded liabilities could face a harsher reality, experts told The Bond Buyer's Texas Public Finance Conference.

Texas could see a threat to its solid economic conditions from the COVID-19 outbreak, experts told The Bond Buyer's Texas Public Finance Conference.

Issuers in the region sold $78.2 billion of bonds in 2019, a 24% year-over-year gain driven by growth in Texas and Colorado.

A nonprofit corporation will use the taxable and tax-exempt bonds to buy or refinance 28 skilled nursing facilities in Oklahoma and Texas.

Gov. Doug Ducey's $12.3 billion budget proposal would slightly increase the state's reserves.