New York

The city and its Transitional Finance Authority issued $6.18 billion of long-term bonds, according to the comprehensive annual financial report.

The committee's discussion will begin with a municipal issuers’ structured disclosures discussion, featuring issuers, regulators, and others.

New York City voters will decide a proposal to change the City Charter and establish a formal rainy-day account in the budget.

The Hudson River city reports making headway trimming a more than $13 million general fund deficit that sent it into junk bond status nearly four years ago.

Municipal Market Analytics warned that climate change may pose the biggest threat to municipal bond credits over the next decade.

Andrew Rein president of the watchdog Citizens Budget Commission, tells The Bond Buyer's Paul Burton why New York City voters on Nov. 5 should vote yes on ballot Question 4, which calls for a dedicated rainy-day fund. The state must also approve the change.

The proposed settlement, filed in federal district court in New York late last week, would bring to a close the SEC’s case against Navnoor Kang, Deborah Kelley and Gregg Schonhorn.

Wall Street had its most profitable first half in a decade; the second half remains uncertain.

Critics fear the contracting provision is so draconian it could backfire on the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's $51.5 billion program.

Both women will be honored as part of The Bond Buyer's Deal of the Year gala on Dec. 4 in New York City.

Protesters targeted investors in prisons and Puerto Rico bonds at the Museum of Modern Arts' opening.

Andy Byford, president of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's transit division, wrote a letter of resignation before rescinding it.

Vineyard Wind is revealing new details of its bid to develop an offshore wind farm off the southern coast of Massachusetts, including new investments in Bridgeport to convert a section of the city's fading port complex into a robust operations and maintenance hub.

New York’s Suffolk County Off-Track Betting Corp. is suing the operator of a video lottery terminal parlor opened to support its Chapter 9 restructuring.

The authority is bringing $950 million of taxable bonds and $1.7 billion of tax-exempts.

Massive borrowing for essential projects in the face of a projected deficit spike is a dilemma as its $51.5 billion capital program undergoes scrutiny.

The rating agency upgraded the hospital system to Aa2 from Aa3.

Variables related to other post-employment benefit liabilities jeopardize core services in the tri-state area, said the Manhattan Institute.

Neighborly's CEO Jase Wilson said the payroll stop was needed while the company restructures itself away from municipal bonds.

Siebert Williams Shank & Co. will leverage each minority- and women-owned firm’s experience and industry positions.