Budgets

The budget watchdog formed a committee to seek Kellermann's replacement.

New York mayor Bill de Blasio claimed progress in addressing the challenges of population growth, aging infrastructure, increasing inequality, and climate change.

The action set the stage for the city’s exit from direct state supervision later this month.

Illinois remains delinquent on transit aid payments, highlighting the need for RTA's working cash authorization.

Flint's pension liabilities are underfunded, its OPEB liabilities are not funded at all, and it faces a looming infrastructure bill.

Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin struck a guardedly optimistic tone as he released a $567.3 million budget plan.

Mayor Eric Garcetti painted a picture of a thriving Los Angeles yet called homelessness "the issue."

The rating actions came after the state agreed to assume the city's GO debt.

About $25 million will come from bonds secured by the city’s share of county hotel tax revenue and tax increment financing.

Alaska's credit quality and the future of some existing and proposed bonding programs hang in the balance as lawmakers wind down the clock in Juneau.

Chicago suburb warns of "catastrophic” impact of state withholding funds.

The New York City Housing Authority's challenges include a roughly $20 billion capital-needs backlog, federal aid cutbacks, state intervention and a worsening public perception.

The Big Apple should be prepared to weather a big downturn, so the City Council is urging the mayor to put additional reserves into his budget proposal.

Nearly 60% of Los Angeles County's $30.8 billion budget for fiscal 2019 will go for health and public assistance programs.

Failure at the ballot may require Omaha Public Schools to lean more on its general fund dollars for repairs needed to keep schools fully operational.

The modified budget plan banks on new revenue initiatives that face an uncertain political fate.

Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto discusses the city's strides and immediate challenges after its exit from state oversight. Paul Burton hosts.

Proponents call the move the right medicine for ailing Connecticut, while opponents say the measures are overly restrictive.

Restructuring expert Michael Imber says momentum is building for such a strategy, which he says could improve the state's funding ratio.

Hartford's council authorized an agreement for the state to pay the city's debt over two decades while accepting state oversight.