Infrastructure

The Long Island Power Authority says renewables will save it $5 billion on no-longer needed capital investments.

A commission studying the possibility of replacing the 46-year-old Columbus Government Center ventured into the dicey arena of finances.

PORT AUSTIN, Mich. -- Port Austin Township residents would rather not issue bond money intended to help finance the construction of a new township hall, according to unofficial election night results.

EPA is deluged by requests for low-interest loans for water infrastructure in first WIFIA round.

A court-ordered delay in Maryland’s Purple Line rail line could imperil the project, according to advocates.

Lack of full funding for FBI HQ project in new budget pact delays action on $2 billion P3 plan

The Trump administration’s infrastructure push will follow tax reform and healthcare, said Elaine Chao.

President Trump says he would consider raising the federal gas tax to renew highway infrastructure.

City comptroller calls for tighter internal targets.

A PATH train extension to Newark's airport is moving ahead.

Derailments at Penn Station are another example of New York's bedraggled transport infrastructure.

New York City has released preliminary guidelines for incorporating projected impacts from climate change into design process of city facilities, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced on Friday.

No link between infrastructure and new revenue proposed in Trump’s tax reform plan worries transportation advocates

California localities await funds from the recently adopted state transportation funding bill.

New York's mayor says state inaction costs the city $450 million and delays critical infrastructure.

President Trump’s overhaul of the tax code will provide no new federal funding for infrastructure.

The Illinois Tollway's board of directors will consider adding $1.3 billion to its bond issuance plans.

Finding the revenue needed to boost infrastructure funding is key to Trump plan, lawmakers say.

RUPERT, idaho -- About three dozen Rupert citizens questioned Rupert officials Monday about the city's proposed $3.96 million general obligation bond for infrastructure that will be put before city voters May 16.

MTA variable-rate debt is well under its policy threshold.