Subject Root Tag

Virgin Islands Gov. Albert Bryan Jr. said the government is exploring various revenue streams to support the islands' pension system.

A healthy response to Chicago's first tender invitation is expected to bolster the savings on $1.47 billion of refinancing debt the city sells this week.

The Trump administration plans to restrict the ability to prepare advance stories on economic data, according to people familiar with the matter.

University's parking project is part of the first phase of its 10-year capital improvement project.

Atlantic City’s recent fiscal progress under state control provided a lift for two municipal issuers tied to the Jersey Shore gambling hub.

The state prosecutor for the Jacksonville area said the probe into the city-owned utility has been turned over to the federal justice system.

The first hard evidence of how this is affecting ratings in the public finance sector came from a downgrade two months ago involving Princeton Community Hospital in West Virginia.

The Fed should hold rates and wait for the three 2019 cuts to work their way through the economy before deciding its next move, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President Esther George said Tuesday.

The Better Housing Foundation's Chicagoland suburban bond portfolios are now experiencing bond covenant and payment defaults.

Alan Schankel, a longtime municipal bond analyst and managing director at Janney Capital Markets in Philadelphia, has retired.

Look for an expanded buyer base, including an international focus, as a new decade in munis dawns

Officials in the Massachusetts city insist taxpayers will not be on the hook for the planned minor-league Polar Park in the Canal District.

The Bond Buyer's Paul Burton and Chip Barnett explore variables and pressure points in advance of the city's FY21 preliminary budget release.

Upcoming negotiated short-term note sales

Report for January 14, 2020

It has been a couple of years since the market has seen an active January to start the year.

For the next fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1 , the general fund is projected to have $235 million more than estimates made last May, bringing the total to $11.2 billion.

The announcement Monday involved last March’s ruling by the First Circuit Court of Appeals on the Puerto Rico Highways and Transportation Authority’s special revenue bonds.

Transportation advocates focused on new state revenue sources that can place the cash-strapped agency on firmer financial footing.

Gov. Gavin Newsom sent the specialists to aid the commonwealth in rebuilding.