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Muni activity is being tempered by this week’s election focus, market sources said.

Newly issued Treasury securities held in stripped form increased about $12.227 billion in October.

The unsecured creditors gave conditional support to the biggest Puerto Rico debt restructuring.

Structural differences insulated Chicago bonds from the worst of the impacts of S&P's new criteria while dragging down the rating of Build Illinois debt.

State officials say the P3 structure will allow it to complete the Interstate 75 project a decade early.

States have reversed deterioration found last May.

The Virginia College Building Authority competitively sold almost $215 million of tax-exempt and taxable revenue bonds.

Keeping the U.S. economy near full employment is lifting pay for unskilled workers and helping ease inequality in the country.

Investors are still getting to know Powell, who prides himself on his ability to translate difficult subjects into plain English.

Puerto Rico governor says that the board's objections are unfair or inaccurate.

A lack of depth in the market is partly to blame for low trading activity, according to one manager.

The state's largest retirement fund is advancing the planned buyouts as its unfunded liabilities continue to increase.

If the workarounds states are using by creating charitable foundations as a way to pay property taxes or state and local income taxes are legal, Suffolk County Executive Steven Bellone said it’s up to Congress to decide whether to end them.

Municipal supply slacks off this week as bond yields continue to inch higher.

Puerto Rico granted $521 million in tax credits over the last seven months.

Moody's Investors Service boosted the city to B2 from Caa3 and assigned a positive outlook.

The IRS announcement of an advisory committee shuffle has some lawyers nervous.

Public finance cases represented 3% of the SEC's enforcement actions the past fiscal year.

The muni market continued its recent trend of weakening everyday, while the October labor data was strong, with nonfarm payrolls jumping to 250,000 versus the expected number of 190,000.

New York City purchasing managers reported that employment reached another record high level in October.