Infrastructure

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie nominated John J. Degnan to be the new chairman of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey on Tuesday.

President Obama sent to Congress a $302 billion, four-year surface transportation funding bill that ends the prohibition on tolling existing interstate highways.

A new credit issued by New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority secured by payroll mobility tax revenues should be its highest rated, according to finance director Patrick McCoy.

Atlanta hopes a new financial incentive program will stimulate international air cargo and passenger growth at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.

Re-introducing the Build America Bonds program would once again drive much-needed infrastructure spending and broaden the buyer base to non-traditional taxable investors, while at the same time providing a complementary alternative to the currently challenged landscape of the traditional tax-exempt market.

New York's MTA board is weighing an $11 million addition to its $429 million contract with Bombardier and Siemens for train controls that would inhibit speeding.

With more than $6 billion invested in airport rail links, cities in the Southwest envision a new way of doing business.

The Alaska Legislature adjourned Friday after passing a revised version of the Knik Arm Bridge bill which would transfer control of the $900 million project to the State Department of Revenue.

Wells Fargo links limited supply of transportation infrastructure bonds to uncertainty over federal funding.

New York's MTA expects its tentative five-year deal with Transport Workers Union Local 100 to cost $525 million, according to an authority document.