City of Detroit,

The junk-rated city is eyeing a return to market without a state backstop, but there is no timeline.

It’s the city’s first bond investor conference since exiting active state oversight earlier this year.

The tax plan supports $250 million in bond financing by authorizing the capture of roughly $18.56 million of principal and interest payments annually.

Moody's Investors Service, citing fiscal improvements, upgraded the city to Ba3.

Detroit's casino revenues steady but city conservative with projections.

The city’s ability to sustain strong reserves will be a key credit factor going forward, S&P Global Ratings said.

Detroit's financial progress since its 2014 exit from Chapter 9 still leaves the city with debt, pension and economic development challenges.

The action set the stage for the city’s exit from direct state supervision later this month.

Detroit's affordable housing plan would give developers access to private activity bonds associated with Michigan’s 4% tax credit program.

Detroit's plan to pay off some bankruptcy-related debt early should save $11.7 million.

The state of the public school district is vital to encourage young families to move back into the city, he said.

The insurer wants more time to develop land it received as part of the city's bankruptcy exit.

Detroit wants to use $55 million in surplus cash to retire debt issued in 2014 as part of the city’s exit from Chapter 9 bankruptcy.

An official says that a transit plan without Oakland and Macomb is “absolutely viable from a technical standpoint.”

Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson said he won't ask county voters to fund the system.

The Detroit-based university will sell $120 million in general revenue bonds.

The city ended fiscal 2017 with a $53 million surplus, marking its third straight budget surplus since exiting bankruptcy.

The city launched a new investor website, and boasts two recent upgrades to its still-junk ratings.

After granting an expansion franchise to Nashville, Major League Soccer has Cincinnati, Detroit and Sacramento on the hook.

Wayne State University's partnership with a private developer may serve as a model -- especially if the pending tax law bans private activity bonds.