Bankruptcy

The Port of Oakland has lost its second-largest terminal operator, a blow that Fitch Ratings said should be manageable.

Recent opinions issued by the California attorney general’s office may have some municipal advisors and broker-dealers treading carefully to avoid breaking Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board rules.

The Chicago school district, bringing $875 million to market Wednesday after a week's delay, is amplifying its support for the idea that the bonds' pledged tax revenue stream could survive a Chapter 9 bankruptcy.

The House Natural Resources Committee will “very soon” begin forming legislation designed to aid Puerto Rico following a hearing one of its panels held on Tuesday on the need for a federal oversight authority in the commonwealth, said committee chair Rob Bishop, R-Utah.

House Natural Resources Committee Chair Rob Bishop, R-Utah, said on Monday he believes the House can meet a March 31 deadline to have a responsible legislative package to help Puerto Rico as the commonwealth is negotiating with creditors on a new bond exchange proposal.

California city attorneys who also provide bond counsel services may not be paid based on a percentage of a city's bond issuances, according to a formal opinion from the office of California Attorney General Kamala Harris.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., is trying to amend an energy bill pending before the Senate to include a provision that would halt Puerto Rico creditor litigation until April 1.

Moody’s Investors Service has placed Atlantic City’s junk-level Caa1 credit rating under review for a possible downgrade citing the chance at “bondholder impairment” from looming New Jersey legislation.

State and federal authorities advanced efforts Thursday to bring more fiscal help to Flint, Michigan as its copes with a water contamination crisis that market participants say will reach far and wide.

Boston Mayor Martin Walsh and casino mogul Steve Wynn struck a deal in which the city dropped its lawsuit to stop a casino in a neighboring community in exchange for $68 million in mitigation funds.