Infrastructure

Economic development and resiliency highlight discussion at the inaugural Rhode Island Infrastructure Bank conference.

Boise’s urban renewal agency would borrow most of the money needed for the project.

The innovation center will occupy Providence land vacated by the relocation of I-195.

The National Association of State Treasurers has tapped Vermont Treasurer Beth Pearce as its next president.

Mitchell Katz will continue the reorganization plan for the beleaguered city unit, said the mayor.

The city council continues to delay a vote on where to draw its water from long-term.

A new financial recovery plan was submitted to the Federal Transit Administration.

The Citizens Budget Commission in its FY17 progress report cited a drop in unique patients.

A Central Valley water district's decision could put California’s WaterFix project in jeopardy.

The authority, which runs Greater Boston mass transit, intends to sell the bonds as part of a $574 million competitive sale.

Erie County Medical Center wired $17 million to Erie County last week as part of a borrowing deal that enables the hospital to build a new emergency department.

Carmel's massive spending spree will continue after the City Council voted to approve $96 million in two bond packages to pay for a boutique hotel, roadwork, pathways and other infrastructure.

As lawmakers mull tax reform and infrastructure, MSRB wants them to understand the value of munis.

The proposed ballot initiative was filed with the California Attorney General's office.

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker will soon sign the $3 billion incentive package.

Most Americans are willing to pay more for infrastructure, polling suggests.

The state is testing an alternative to using fuel taxes to raise funds for infrastructure.

Revenue bonds backed by toll roads are looking good, according to Fitch Ratings.

The poor state of America’s infrastructure has been widely discussed and well-documented. To tackle this challenge, it is vital that Congress support and provide public funding.

Minnesota must grant permits before work on the Red River project continues, the ruling says.