News and Information from Bond Buyer

The city's finances and bond ratings are strong, Kasim Reed told the Brookings conference.

Municipal bond traders are set to see the first of the week’s new issue hit the screens on Tuesday, led by the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York’s four competitive bond sales.

The New York region's service sector activity" showed little change," according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's July Business Leaders Survey, released Tuesday.

State government April income tax revenue fell 4%, in what may be an early sign of the "Trump Effect" on taxpayer behavior.

Fitch took Illinois off negative watch, while keeping a negative outlook on its BBB rating.

Chicago Transit Authority highlighted the direct flow of federal grants ahead of its refunding deal

Even as Medicaid rolls grew in 2015, states spent a smaller share of their revenues on the program.

Municipal bonds finished mixed on Monday, traders said, as they prepared for the week’s $7.66 billion new issue calendar.

Two CDDs argue their bond plans comply with state law despite a challenge by residents.

Gruer will run an office for Blue Rose in Roseland, N. J.

The 11.2% return for fiscal 2017 represents a big rebound from the previous year.

The end of the two-year budget drought in Illinois is a mixed bag for “downstream” credits.

Maryland was close last year to getting a $900 million grant when a judge halted the Purple Line.

UBS' fine follows prior SEC action against the firm for minimum denomination violations.

The state's Supreme Court may order state lawmakers to increase K-12 spending.

Assumptions and contributions torpedoed Pennsylvania's pension funds, a University of Chicago report says.

Municipal bonds were mixed at midday, traders said, as they prepared for the week’s $7.66 billion new issue calendar.

Tender rates for the Treasury Department's latest 91-day and 182-day discount bills were mixed.

The Treasury Department said Monday it will sell $45 billion of four-week discount bills Tuesday.

The rating service says the outlook remains healthy even with a lack of clarity around the Trump Administration’s plans for beefing up spending.