City of Detroit,

The City Council rejected Mayor Mike Duggan's request for $250 million of bond authority to accelerate the demolition of vacant houses.

Officials of the art museum say the effects of Detroit's bankruptcy have impeded their efforts to build the endowment they had envisioned.

A new academic building for the University of Michigan is to rise on the property where construction of a bond-funded jail was abandoned.

If the bonds are approved in March, the junk-rated city plans to issue $250 million of new money, unlimited tax general obligation bonds in 2020.

The Detroit Water and Sewerage Department is promising a five-year, $500 million capital program to upgrade water and sewer pipes.

If approved, the junk-rated city would issue $200 million of new money unlimited tax general obligation bonds in the summer of 2020.

The city announced that it has acquired 200 acres of land as part of its deal to land a new assembly plant.

Chief Financial Officer Dave Massaron said Detroit will work with Public Resources Advisory Group to build more robust investor relations as it looks to build out its debt model.

Detroit approved its first budget after leaving state oversight and city officials say they will get its ratings back to investment grade.

Detroit CFO says it's on track to exit state oversight without the need for legislative actions.

Developments in Detroit's auto industry give the city an edge over other Midwest cities, according to Moody's Investors Service

At BB-minus, the city remains three notches below investment grade. A changed rating methodology for priority-lien revenue debt also pushed $430 million of bonds to speculative grade.

Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan will name a permanent replacement for the departing John Hill in the spring.

Detroit issued bonds Friday to fund the successful tender offer.

Detroit originally planned to sell $112 million of new money GOs but boosted the deal to $135 million as buyers sought the speculative-grade paper.

Municipal bonds were stronger with Treasurys as the Chicago O’Hare airport deal came to market as Detroit sold GOs.

Municipal bonds were stronger with Treasuries at mid-session.

A junk-rated $112 million deal without state backing will test the market's perceptions of the city's recovery from its Chapter 9 bankruptcy.

Detroit will issue $112 million of new money GO bonds and is also considering issuing refunding bonds in December.

Continuity is expected as other financial team members remain while the city conducts a national search for a replacement.