- Texas
Local opposition to Gov. Rick Perry's refusal to expand Medicaid surfaces, as the state's 254 counties cope with the nation's highest rate of uninsured residents.
June 10 -
Ascension Health Alliance will make its first foray into the long-term taxable market this week when it sells $1 billion of refunding bonds in a mix of tax-exempt and taxable paper.
June 10 -
The chairman of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, on Monday named Sens. Mark Warner and Richard Blumenthal to lead two subcommittees.
June 10 -
A New York law gives the state's government until June 15 to consider a four-year plan that would cost at least $457 million to sustain Brooklyn hospitals.
June 7 -
A federal judge in Rhode Island has agreed to let the state continue to implement electronic tolling equipment on the new Sakonnet River Bridge connecting Portsmouth and Tiverton.
June 7 -
Standard & Poor's upgraded Palisades Medical Center to the investment grade BBB-minus from the speculative grade BB-plus on Wednesday, citing its improved balance sheet.
June 7 -
Ontario, Calif. officials filed a lawsuit to have their regional airport returned to local control following a three-year battle with Los Angeles officials.
June 6 -
Judith Frank, 71, of Los Angeles, has been re-appointed to the California Health Facilities Financing Authority.
June 6 -
Moody's Investors Service downgraded Memphis-Shelby County Airport Authority's bond rating to A3 from A2 a day after Delta announced that the airport would no longer be a hub.
June 6 -
The Chicago City Council ratified revisions to the much-maligned 75-year parking meter lease that Mayor Rahm Emanuel promoted as cutting the city's long-term penalties for lost parking revenue to the private meter operators.
June 6 -
New York MTA's chief acknowledged that extensive work to fix two major subway tubes damaged by Hurricane Sandy would cost "hundreds of millions" of dollars.
June 5 -
The Miami-Dade County commission gave final approval for an overall $4.24 billion bond program to finance the cost of water and sewer improvements.
June 5 -
Standard & Poor's dropped the rating on Rutgers University's general obligation debt to AA-minus from AA, citing risks associated with the planned merger with University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey.
June 5 -
While serving a prosperous city and picturesque tourist destination, Burlington, Vt.'s airport is one of the few passenger airports to which Moody's Investors Service has given a speculative grade.
June 4 -
Cincinnati-based Catholic Health Partners, Ohio's largest health care system, announced last week it is acquiring Kaiser Permanente Ohio, a northeast Ohio health plan.
June 4 -
Moody's Investors Service Monday affirmed its A2 rating on Bronson Healthcare Group and revised the outlook to stable from positive, saying the system has had softer operating margins following a 2011 merger and faces higher capital demands in 2013.
June 4 -
Standard & Poor's raised its rating on Des Moines Airport Authority by one level to A due to improved debt service coverage ratios.
June 4 -
Moody's Investors Service said a court ruling that allows California to cut its Medi-Cal program is a negative for the credit ratings of hospitals, and positive for the state's fiscal flexibility.
June 3 -
The California Health Facilities Financing Authority, a conduit issuer, last week approved an $850 million bond issuance for St. Joseph Health System, according to a spokesman.
June 3 -
The highly-regarded Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago received a first time rating of A-minus from Fitch Ratings that banks on a successful fundraising campaign to help repay debt being issued to finance a $550 million replacement facility.
May 31




