Washington DC

Issuers praised the bill's climate provisions while muni market participants said it's unlikely to significantly hurt demand for tax-exempt paper.

The sudden passing of Walorski and two of her staffers has left municipal market advocates and politicians stunned.

The agency overseeing what has been called the country's most expensive infrastructure project hopes to secure $8 billion in federal dollars and $4.2 billion of state borrowing for the first leg of the bullet train.

Hospitals can expect more than $2.6 billion of in additional payments under the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services program, but some say that is not enough.

The proposal may be less feasible for certain types of trades, market participants said, especially larger trades.

The office is aiming to beef up its analytical power with the new hire.

The "no SALT no deal" Democrats appear ready to support the compromise reconciliation package negotiated in the Senate.

Broker and investment advisor Wayne von Borstel has been suspended by FINRA for 15 business days for violating MSRB Rule G-8 on recordkeeping

The MSRB announced new board leadership as well as a revision to a controversial fee structure proposal.

A group of 20 muni bond investment firms have asked U.S. cities to disclose their environmental-related needs and risks, including infrastructure projects, to CDP, a global disclosure firm.

Sens. Manchin and Schumer's long-elusive deal on a energy, climate and tax bill includes no muni-friendly items or SALT reform.

The SEC’s Public Finance Abuse Unit has brought four enforcement cases against municipal issuers this year, which signals a shift from the usual focus on underwriters and municipal advisors.

The Democrats' reconciliation bill has been whittled down to a pair of health care provisions, including one that carries implications for nonprofit hospital credit quality.

Public finance attorney and NABL board member Johnny Hutchinson has left Squire Patton Boggs to join Nixon Peabody as a partner.

Scammers are masquerading as the IRS’ Tax Exempt and Government Entities Division to try and get issuers and borrowers to disclose confidential information.

At the Colorado DOT, Shailen Bhatt oversaw the $1.2 billion I-70 expansion, a public-private partnership that was the state's largest highway project to date.

Court decisions are highlighting the complexity of controlling how states spend money allocated them by federal law.

Park View School Inc., a charter school operator in Prescott Valley, has filed for bankruptcy following years of financial mismanagement and a lawsuit from the SEC.

The new law kills tolling for the Major Bridge program but allows the P3 contract to remain in place.

“We have to be able to build things better and faster in this country and you don’t have to be a Democrat or a Republican to agree with that."