The Latest

The region's bond issuers sold $55.4 billion of municipal debt during the first half of 2020, a 21.1% increase from the same period in 2019.

If a relief bill with state and local government aid is not passed by the end of September, some say it could be folded into continuing resolutions, which fund the government past its Sept. 30 deadline.

Recent inflation data suggests an expected pickup in inflation, but economists see a different picture.

Online-only charters could take some market share and revenue from districts and brick and mortar charters because of the shift to virtual learning.

With continued economic instability as a result of the coronavirus, how will the US manage the uncertainty that appears to have no end in sight.

Municipals were steady to weaker, with yields up by as much as three basis points on the long end Thursday.

A group of former Federal Reserve officials and staffers, including former Vice Chairman Alan Blinder, published an open letter Thursday calling on the U.S. Senate to reject President Donald Trump’s nomination of Judy Shelton to the central bank’s Board of Governors.

A preliminary settlement would resolve claims against Michigan by Flint residents over the city's 2014 lead-in-water contamination crisis.

Despite market volatility, the North Carolina Retirement Systems reported second quarter assets were valued higher than before the state’s COVID-19 shutdown.

The structure in which bonds are backed by a lease of city streets is being used in the Southern California cities of Torrance and West Covina.