News and Information from Bond Buyer

Issuers need to tread carefully as the new issue price regulations take effect next month, experts said.

Illinois faces swap terminations and higher floating-rate costs if its ratings sink much further.

In the face of changes to health laws, nonprofit hospitals should focus on risk management, Moody's says.

Municipal bonds finished stronger on Monday as the Hudson Yards deal was offered to retail buyers for a second day.

San Diegans could be facing another vote on a convention center expansion and stadium.

A federal jury found Christopher St. Lawrence, the former town supervisor of Ramapo, N.Y., guilty of criminal fraud.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo wants President Trump to provide "emergency" funds to repair Manhattan’s Penn Station.

Moody's Investors Service has upgraded the St. Louis Art Museum's (MO) (SLAM) Issuer Rating to Aa2, reflecting excellent fiscal management contributing to superior cash flow and reserve growth.

Key Texas lawmakers agreed on a formula to extend the Dallas police and fire pension fund’s life.

Municipal bonds were trading stronger at mid-session as the Hudson Yards deal was being offered to retail buyers for a second day. The market is waiting for this week’s $7.02 billion new issue calendar to get underway in earnest on Tuesday.

Puerto Rico put its Highways and Transportation Authority and Employees Retirement System into bankruptcy affecting $9.5 billion of debt.

Tender rates for the Treasury Department's latest 91-day and 182-day discount bills were higher, as the three-months incurred a 0.920% high rate, up from 0.905% the prior week, and the six-months incurred a 1.050% high rate, up from 1.020% the week before.

The Government Finance Officers Association wants members to take to social media about tax reform

Federal tax reform efforts could mean trouble for public pension plans, experts said.

Issuers are anxiously heading into uncharted waters with a new issue price rule taking effect

Although President Trump will be out of the country, his budget is expected to be released on Tuesday with all eyes on any allocation or lack thereof to infrastructure.

The Treasury Department said Monday it will sell $55 billion of four-week discount bills Tuesday.

Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper won't call lawmakers back for a vote on $3.5 billion for highway bonds.

More retail orders will be taken on Monday for the big Hudson Yards deal while municipal bond traders will be watching yields. The market will waiting on the new issue calendar, which is estimated at $7.02 billion.

The GFOA will continue its efforts to narrow the SEC's events notice proposal in the wake of its letter on the topic.