Coronavirus

Of $10 billion allocated in the CARES Act, public airports can use $7.4 billion for any lawful purpose, including the payment of debt service.

The firm will pre-qualify competitive sales to make sure they meet the ICMA’s green or social bond principles.

NABL suggested that the federal government be allowed to purchase new issues of tax-exempt bonds.

AA-rated Las Vegas saw its outlook revised to negative by S&P Global Ratings with casinos shuttered and visitors absent.

While experts predict rates will not stay at zero lower bound as long as after the financial crisis, they don’t see a hike for years.

The bi-state transportation agency's executive director, Rick Cotton, recovered from virus than three weeks after testing positive.

Bond-financed student housing was already facing headwinds when the COVID-19 crisis sent most tenants home.

Peg Broadbent has died from complications tied to coronavirus, one of the first deaths among senior Wall Street executives in the pandemic. He was 56.

The municipal bond market is poised to begin digesting larger primary issuance in the coming week after a massive rally in recent days.

The operators of the venue argue that COVID-19's economic impact makes a $400 million expansion all the more important.

Supply-starved investors flocked to the St. Louis-based private university's taxable deal, which was upsized to $450 million from $300 million.

The state treasurer’s office began purchasing eligible VRDOs from participating Ohio health care systems and other critically important institutions.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said the next package will make up for shortcomings that haven’t been addressed such as the insufficient aid to state and local governments.

The rapid spread of COVID-19 creates a great deal of uncertainty about the well-being of U.S. colleges and universities.

Demonstrating compliance with pricing and supervision rules has been challenging in the COVID-19-influenced market.

Two of the Federal Reserve’s regional bank presidents expressed some confidence the U.S. economy can rebound strongly after coronavirus restrictions on consumers and businesses are lifted.

An obscure board authorized in 1973 and categorized as "military affairs and defense" approved Gov. Gina Raimondo's request despite questions about constitutionality.

Gov. Ned Lamont repeated his call amid more deaths from COVID-19 and a budget-deficit forecast that doubled over two months.

Gov. J.B. Pritzker said the state can afford to keep paying for critical services as the coronavirus toll mounts.

The Unsecured Creditors Committee responded to the Oversight Board chairman's statements that the board may change central government bond restructuring terms.