-
A California appellate court's decision could reduce the economic flexibility of local governments and water utilities that analysts are already concerned could struggle to raise revenue in the arid conditions.
April 23 -
Jefferson County, Ala., can proceed with an appeal related to the countys bankruptcy exit plan, the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta ruled Wednesday.
April 23 -
Rhode Island's serious financial challenges extend well beyond the headline 38 Studios bond financing controversy, said a report by Gurtin Fixed Income Management.
April 23 -
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder signed legislation designed to ease Detroit's first post-bankruptcy appearance in the debt market.
April 23 -
A proposal to relieve Detroit Public Schools of a big chunk of its bond debt could increase education costs statewide, a public policy group warns.
April 22 -
Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner's promotion of Chapter 9 as an option for some local governments may hinder efforts to help resolve fiscal struggles in a way that protects bondholders, Fitch Ratings warned.
April 21 -
Martin County, Fla., decided April 14 to hire Chicago-based McDermott, Will & Emery to institute litigation against the All Aboard Florida passenger train project.
April 20 -
Fitch ratings has revised the outlook to stable from negative for $414.4 million of North Las Vegas, Nev., bonds, and affirmed the rating at B.
April 20 -
Municipalities are getting themselves into trouble by borrowing to cover operating deficits, Federal Reserve Bank of New York president and chief executive officer William Dudley told attendees at a closed-doors workshop Tuesday.
April 14 -
The San Bernardino, Calif., firefighters union filed two lawsuits, living up to a promise to litigate issues over its contract with the city, which has been in Chapter 9 bankruptcy for three years.
April 13 -
The St. Louis public agency helping in efforts to build a new stadium for the Rams football team is seeking clarity from the courts over whether the city can contribute financially to the project without a public vote.
April 10 -
The Georgia Supreme Court will not reconsider its decision to validate $200 million in bonds for the Atlanta Falcons' new $1.4 billion stadium, clearing the way for the financing to be marketed.
April 9 -
The new Florida Development Finance Corp. board on Tuesday delayed reconfirming the agency's decision to be the conduit for $1.75 billion in private activity bonds for the All Aboard Florida train project.
April 9 -
Daytona Beach, Fla.-based Halifax Hospital plans to issue about $112 million of revenue refunding bonds boosted by two rating upgrades.
April 7 -
Rhode Island's Supreme Court has disbarred former House of Representatives Speaker Gordon Fox, who pleaded guilty last month to federal corruption charges.
April 6 -
Recent news signals continued trouble for Atlantic City, N.J., according to Moody's Investors Service.
April 6 -
The New Jersey Supreme Court agreed on April 6 to hear the state's appeal of a Superior Court ruling that sided with unions who sued Gov. Chris Christie after he stripped $1.6 billion of pension contributions from the budget.
April 6 -
Despite the bankruptcy of its current operator, the Indiana Toll Road continues to show the benefits of privatization, as does the new $5.7 billion bid for the road, Wells Fargo says in a new report.
April 6 -
A judge approved a tentative settlement to most legal challenges to Rhode Islands 2011 law that overhauled pension benefits for state employees, said Gov. Gina Raimondo.
April 2 -
Struggling Illinois local governments should have the option of municipal bankruptcy, one mayor told lawmakers during the first airing of legislation that would add Chapter 9 to the state's statutes.
April 1


















