The Latest

The muni market absorbed almost $58 billion, a record for December, before a holiday hiatus to end the year.

A bill to expand opportunity for Minority and Women-owned Business Enterprises awaits final approval in Albany.

New York State’s fourth largest township already carries the lowest-possible investment grade rating from Moody’s Investors Service.

Leavenworth school officials are adjusting their timeline for a possible bond issue.

Northeastern Local Schools Board of Education members remain uncertain if they will go back to the ballot in May after voters in November rejected a plan to build $117 million new schools.

Muni market participants weigh in on the market impact of the Trump administration's long-awaited infrastructure plan, which is due to be released in January.

The embattled authority’s physical needs assessment will probably exceed $25 billion, says the watchdog Citizens Budget Commission.

The first $100 million installment will enable the MBTA to proceed with a mandated project.

Jacqueline Thompson has worked for the New York City comptroller's office since 2000.

The year was marked by price fluctuations, yield curve flattening, spread compression, credit quality concerns, and other stresses.