News and Information from Bond Buyer

No ruling was issued and the judges' sympathies could not be easily deciphered.

The SEC opened a request for comment on money market fund rules, which could provide an opening for localities seeking a return to a stable net asset value.

Officials see the Moynihan Train Hall and other works in progress as springboards for the city's revival from the coronavirus pandemic.

San Francisco Mayor London Breed supported the lawsuit against San Francisco Unified School District saying students are falling behind while schools remain closed to in-person learning.

No rate hikes in sight as employment continues to struggle and inflation should rise this year, but not enough to force the Fed to raise rates.

State and local officials have nearly exhausted their emergency reserves, rainy day funds and reasonable credit options, the National League of Cities said.

This pandemic-related waiver from a handwritten signature extends through June 30 of this year.

Joe Geraci, who spent 24 years at Citi, most recently as co-head of the Global Spread Products division, will join investment advisor Old Orchard Capital.

Steven Kantor and Kayla MacEwen join a team that has mostly come from Hilltop, expanding Texas-based Masterson Advisors' reach deep into the Northeast.

The city's newest budget forecast says revenues in the current fiscal year will fall short of projections by $86 million.

The Pennsylvania governor can expect pushback from Republican lawmakers over budget-balancing plan aimed at higher wage earners.

Lumesis' president, COO and co-founder Tim Stevens talks about how AI complements the company’s pricing and scales software to predict the shape of a deal-specific municipal yield curve based on the structural and credit-characteristics and to use that predicted shape to fill-in portions of a yield curve that cannot be built from traditional means. Lynne Funk hosts. (35 minutes).

The Puerto Rico Oversight Board has previously said there would be significant spending cuts in the the coming fiscal year.

ICI reports a third week of $3-plus billion of inflows. Couponing is becoming as much a factor in inquiry as credit and issuers move to lower coupons in both competitive and negotiated deals.

Joliet will finance new infrastructure with a mix of revenue borrowing and state and federal loans in an agreement that will bring Chicago $30 million annually.

The appointment of Black as GASB chairman last year was a break with the tradition of having a former state auditor serve in the post.

Dealers say increased focus on systemic pennying has decreased its activity, while others aren't so sure.

The philanthropic arm of Siebert Williams Shank & Co. announced donations to support Howard University and Spelman College.

Police agreed to defer raises in exchange for $70 million in overtime for three years and no layoffs.

The $136 million refunding is also backed by the state's appropriation pledge; a political dispute over how to handle unclaimed property was resolved last year.