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Transactions announced for the second quarter rose to 20 involving $13.3 billion of revenues from 15 in the first quarter and hit a milestone in more closely resembling pre-COVID-19 mergers and acquisition activity, according to Kaufman Hall's quarterly review.
July 13 -
The ruling striking down affirmative action may bring a fresh headwind to the higher education space, which already faces soft enrollment trends.
July 11 -
More than 80% of Michigan's larger cities said they are using ARPA funds for capital improvements like buildings and parks.
July 6 -
A $100 million offering of voter-authorized general obligation bonds will speed up blight removal and fund parks and transportation projects.
June 27 -
The Police and Fire Retirement System lacks authority to shift to a 20-year amortization of unfunded legacy liabilities from the 30-year term laid out in the city's bankruptcy exit plan, according to a judge's ruling that eases one fiscal pressure point for the city.
June 26 -
Suzanne Shank has been chosen as chair of the 2024 Mackinac Policy Conference, the Detroit Regional Chamber announced.
June 1 -
With a healthy surplus built over several years, the state adopted a series of tax relief measures. Those actions, along with robust growth in fiscal 2022 that triggered an automatic tax cut, are driving revenue projections lower.
May 19 -
The acrimonious relationship between the university and its private partner has spilled into the courts and underscores that P3 deals don't remove all risks.
May 9 -
The city north of Detroit says it can't afford to make good on a $24 million debt owed to the Great Lakes Water Authority and in the absence of state help has raised state-approved bankruptcy as an option.
May 5 -
Indianapolis Public Schools wants $410 million for projects throughout the district with 23 schools in line for improvements.
April 28