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Whether new dedicated revenue for the MTA or its higher total debt holds more sway in the capital markets remains an open question.

New York's governor wants to tackle the state’s budget gap through controlled spending rather than major revenue increases.

After returning north of 7% in 2019, the municipal bond asset class continues to see strong returns so far in 2020.

Gov. Tim Walz's plan relies on $2 billion of new general obligation borrowing.

The San Diego City Council approved a resolution asking staff to craft language for a $900 million affordable housing bond.

At Jefferson High School, the community wants more seats in its historic auditorium. Students and parents at Southeast Portland's Cleveland High want to build classrooms, and possibly a performing arts center, on top of the parking lot behind the Burgerville on Powell Boulevard.

County and school leaders need to decide by this summer, at the very latest, if they will seek voters' permission this year to issue bonds to pay for school construction.

Its top goal is to increase to $30 million the size of bank-qualified tax-exempt bond issues that can be sold to banks under favorable terms.

Three of the biggest New York City pension funds have selected advisors to help divest from fossil fuels.

The top municipal bond counsel saw $265.58 billion of business in the first three quarters of 2019, up from $237.49 billion a year earlier. Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP once again found itself on top with Hawkins Delafield and Wood gaining some ground.