State of New York

Retail giant Amazon announced separate joint second headquarters in New York City and Arlington, Virginia.

Suggestive of possible near-term growth in issuance, municipal CUSIP requests rebounded in October.

Municipal bonds were stronger at mid-session as buyers await this week’s new issue supply.

Carol Kellermann, outgoing president of Citizens Budget Commission, discusses the New York fiscal watchdog organization's monitoring of city and state finances. Paul Burton and Chip Barnett host.

Democrats control the state legislature, changing the calculus for Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who will begin his third term.

Municipal bond supply takes a big leap forward during next week’s holiday-shortened trading since markets are closed on Monday for Veterans Day.

Munis ended stronger on a day when activity was muted ahead of the Fed leaving rates unchanged.

Municipal bonds remained stronger, basking in the afterglow of U.S. election results.

Munis were buoyed by election results indicating that infrastructure may be on the Congressional agenda.

Munis will see some deals price into a slightly stronger market on the heels of Tuesday's midterm elections.

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

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

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

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

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.

Munis will see the last weekly issuance roll in - as the past few days hasn’t gone as planned, with rising yields and rocky market conditions causing the biggest deal of the week to postpone the deal.

Andrew Rein has been chosen to be the next president of the Citizens Budget Commission.

The municipal bond market is gearing up for what should be a busy week, with a bunch of good sized deals and one mega deal.

Municipal bond supply takes a leap forward next week as Chicago’s Sales Tax Securitization Corp.’s $1.31 billion deal headlines the new issue calendar.

New York’s mass transit crisis has prompted some transportation advocates to say the city would be better off taking back subway and bus operations from the state-run MTA.