- Michigan
More than two-thirds of Detroit homeowners will see property assessment reductions of 10% to 20% under a major reassessment program launched by Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan.
January 29 -
The nation's second-largest health care provider, Trinity Health, is bringing $1.4 billion to market next week in a deal that will in part raise money for a $4.5 billion capital plan.
January 28 -
A federal judge ordered the former comptroller of a Harvey, Ill., to pay more than $200,000 in fines and barred him from participation in any future municipal issues for his role in misleading investors on several of the south Chicago suburb's past bond offerings.
January 28 -
One day after unveiling a 10-year, $11 billion transportation plan, Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton laid out the second major piece of his legislative agenda Tuesday in announcing a $42 billion two-year budget that taps the state's $1 billion surplus to raise education spending.
January 27 -
Indiana will apply for a $170 million TIFIA loan to help cover payments to the private team on the $2.3 billion Ohio River Bridges project.
January 27 - Wisconsin
Wisconsin would divert future growth in income taxes paid by Milwaukee Bucks players and visiting teams to repay $220 million in state appropriation-backed borrowing to help finance a new professional basketball arena under a plan Gov. Scott Walker will include in his new budget.
January 27 -
It could be a crucial year for Detroit Public Schools as Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder, Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and a newly created coalition of Detroit leaders take on problems at the long-troubled district.
January 27 -
Standard & Poor's has revised its outlook on Columbia College Chicago's underlying BBB-plus rating to negative from stable over its operational struggles and management turnover.
January 26 -
Chicago's O'Hare International Airport reclaimed the title of world's busiest airport in 2014 a decade after ceding the status to Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson Memorial Airport.
January 26 - Wisconsin
Wisconsin must close a $283 million gap this year and erase another $648 million more of red ink in following two years to keep its books balanced, according to the latest revenue forecast that will guide the crafting of a new two year spending plan.
January 26



