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It's time for municipalities to rethink the way they're spending on water infrastructure, experts said this week.

Incoming CFO Jennie Huang Bennett and budget director Susie Park arrive as the city warns that pension contributions may rise more than previously projected.

Bob Bennett, former chief innovative officer for Kansas City, Mo., talks about his new firm and tech trends. Paul Burton hosts from the Smart Cities NYC conference.

Billions in new paper came and went just as quickly, with yields dropping from preliminary to final pricing for most of the bigger transactions.

Kroll boosts San Diego rating to triple-A in wake of Puerto Rico court's special revenues decision.

Holders of $20 million of bonds received $3 million from the sale of the facility.

Worse-than-expected economic data released on Wednesday may signal softer growth — and greater demand for bonds.

Motions were filed to dismiss the Berkeley County School lawsuit, which alleges its CFO and finance team schemed to defraud the district.

Stephen Benjamin, mayor of Columbia, South Carolina, said P3s already work in metropolitan areas and dialogue needs to be opened with smaller cities looking at P3s.

The Garvee bonds would fund the reconstruction of the stretch through downtown Providence.

Soaring April tax collections have positioned New Jersey for its first rainy day fund deposit since 2008.

The board and the governor remain about $500 million apart on spending.

The first of this week’s new paper hit the street with deals continuing to produce lower yields and oversubscription.

Rivlin, the founding director of the Congressional Budget Office, fought relentlessly for deficit reduction.

Communities that have reached their debt capacity can attract funding from private investors who are focused on energy savings and climate change.

Preston Hollow can proceed with a lawsuit that accuses the municipal bond giant of a campaign of intimidation, a Delaware judge ruled.

Moody's shifted its outlook on six Illinois public universities to stable while upgrading two credits.

While tariffs will certainly cause an uptick in inflation, the Federal Reserve can hold rates, according to Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams.

Though some dealers endured a technological headache, the year-old rules have improved transparency without disrupting trading, the MSRB said.

Illinois bonds are gaining ground in the secondary, supported by scant supply and recent fiscal developments viewed positively by investors and analysts.