Economy

A Public Policy Institute of California survey found 47% favoring repeal and 48% opposed.

The pace of housing starts surged by 9.7% to a 1.326 million seasonally adjusted annual rate in January.

As payback for a failed nuclear reactor project, state lawmakers could stop the South Carolina Public Service Authority from raising rates.

The enormous electricity demands required to create bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies have mining operations flocking to cheap hydroelectricity in parts of rural Washington.

Builders’ confidence in the market for new single-family homes held as the National Association of Home Builders' housing market index was steady at 72 in February.

Manufacturers report continued growth in February, as demand, reflected in new orders, rose, and more firms added to their payrolls.

The Empire State Manufacturing Survey showed "business activity continued to expand in New York State."

Two Florida counties contend that environmental laws were violated when federal agencies allocated private activity bonds for the All Aboard Florida project.

Analysts say states' and cities' unfunded infrastructure should be viewed as a liability, along with debt, pensions and other post-employment benefits.

Eloner Habtezghi was named managing director in its corporate finance and capital markets division focusing on energy, power and natural resources.

Three banks are providing a revolving loan fund of $40 million to two New York City programs that help minority and women-owned business enterprises.

A maximum price and financing structure are some of the next steps taken to advance the terminal project.

Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson said he won't ask county voters to fund the system.

Rural hospitals face financial challenges from shrinking populations and cuts to federal funding

Musk's The Boring Company is one of four firms and teams that responded to the city's request for qualifications.

A think tank supporting an intercity passenger train project in Florida condemned threatened lawsuits it says could delay the Brightline system.

The healthcare not-for-profit reported a major turnaround in revenues as it continues to pursue a merger with Dignity Health.

The Indiana Finance Authority would issue bonds backed by previously allocated state and local tax revenues.

Dan Aschenbach of Moody’s Investors Service gives us an in-depth look at the U.S. public power sector. He discusses the different roles that energy efficiency, renewables, and cybersecurity contribute to the marketplace. John Hallacy is the host.

Such a loan would be legal and would offer the best terms available to the utility, the board said in a court filing.