Infrastructure

IFA is restating its current bond trust indenture as it finalizes a drawdown loan of up to $436 million provided under WIFIA.

The county in concert with New York State wants to tackle a longstanding nitrogen pollution problem near the Jones Beach coastline.

The commission's $300 million sale for bridge work will be its first new money issue since 2010 as it struggles to fund its road and bridge network.

While blowing off steam about the entrenched, investor-owned utility is popular, executing such a major change would be complicated.

State and local governments are providing more transit funding than they have before, offsetting some of the ridership woes.

The city of Clear Lake, Iowa, is hoping a full-service investment-banking firm will help it secure the highest credit rating.

New York could benefit from a more comprehensive assessment of billions allocated yearly for capital projects, according to State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli.

Savannah's funds shrunk a bit with the approval of several pricey items on the regular city council agenda Thursday.

New Jersey produced enough fuel revenue last year to avoid a third gas tax increase in four years, according to State Treasurer Elizabeth Maher Muoio.

Funds were restricted to states with populations of less than 100 people per square-mile.

Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan includes the construction of more than 5,000 curbside rain gardens in Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens.

Only a transportation bond measure survived to reach voters after the legislature's GOP minorities blocked three other borrowing proposals.

Even with a board vote just five weeks away, the proposed five-year capital program for New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority is a big unknown.

The county would use its triple-A rating to support a refunding deal for its largest city, which is rated eight notches lower.

Spiraling population, record tourism and new dynamics such as climate change have intensified the city's challenge, said a Center for an Urban Future report.

Federal funding would be reduced to 44% from 49% of the cost of the Gateway project, which had been blocked by the Trump administration.

Janet Mills offered a slimmed-down compromise bond package in an effort to get borrowing proposals on the November ballot.

The commonwealth intends to refund $630 million in taxable and tax-exempt bonds next week, and issue $600 million tax-exempt new-money on Sept. 5.

The funds will be used to help local water systems provide safe drinking water.

Troubles at the Connecticut Port Authority and elsewhere have prompted broader looks across their operations.