Northeast

The state of Maryland is going to market on Wednesday by selling $1.56 billion of general obligation bonds, which will be the first major sale since the state absorbed a credit downgrade from Moody's.

The university cut campuses in areas with declining populations; this week it plans to issue bonds to fund football stadium renovations.

City comptroller Brad Lander says there's no legal mechanism to issue bitcoin bonds, whatever Mayor Eric Adams may have told a cryptocurrency conference.

State governments would either have to spend more or fewer people would be covered, or a combination of the two, under the GOP's Medicaid and SNAP cuts.

The cut to the American Dream mall's assessed value is a warning sign to bondholders whose debt payments are tied to how much the property is worth.

Investors want to be compensated for the uncertainty.

The judge ruled the administration cannot freeze New York's federal funds in its bid to halt the controversial tolling program.

Maryland is preparing for upcoming bond sales as the state treasurer responds to a Moody's downgrade by suggesting the state part ways with the rating agency.

The state supreme court agreed to review the ruling in favor of a group of Wall Street banks that whistleblower Edelweiss said cost the state at least $100 million.