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Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore typify how the 'eds and meds' presence of universities and hospitals can boost older cities' credit profiles, said Moody's.
August 19 - Texas
The long-running power struggle at the University of Texas that led to a legislative censure of UT Regent Wallace Hall is credit negative for the UT System, according to Moody's Investors Service.
August 18 -
Loyola University Chicago has hired Robert A. Munson to serve as chief financial officer, filling a position being vacated by the retirement of Bill Laird after 11 years.
August 15 -
With higher education issuance set to jump, analysts are pondering whether the higher yields on the credits are worth the risk.
August 11 -
Roger Williams University trustees have authorized negotiations to lease the former 38 Studios office for its own downtown Providence expansion.
August 5 -
Illinois' current fiscal strains pose a threat to the credits of state's public universities that rely heavily on state subsidies, Standard & Poor's warns in a new report.
August 4 -
Moody's Investors Service revised the Illinois Institute of Technology's outlook to stable, easing pressure on the rating that is at the lowest investment grade level.
July 30 -
California State University is planning to sell $744 million of revenue bonds this week to refund outstanding debt and provide funding for various campus projects across the state.
July 29 -
An independent accountant hired by the Long Beach Community College District in California has estimated that the district may have to pay about $1.73 million to settle with the Internal Revenue Service under the agency's voluntary closing agreement program, an issuer official said.
July 25 -
The Regents of the University of Minnesota will sell $141 million of general obligation bonds Thursday to finance construction of a new ambulatory care center.
July 23 -
Moody's Investors Service lowered the University of Chicago's rating one level to Aa2 as the school prepares to take on more debt to further its long-term strategic plans that will strain cash flow over the next several years.
July 18 - Texas
After being thwarted in the 2013 legislative session, the University of Texas Board of Regents agreed to seek $1.9 billion of tuition revenue bonds in the 2015 session.
July 11 -
Laredo Community College plans to begin construction this fall on a health sciences center and other campus additions with proceeds from $100 million of general obligation bonds.
July 11 -
The Long Beach Community College District in California is seeking a settlement with the Internal Revenue Service because of a private-activity bond problem with bonds it issued in 2008.
July 9 -
The Illinois Finance Authority signed off on up to $700 million in new-money and refunding borrowing for the University of Chicago and a first time IFA approved borrowing by a college foundation to fund affordable student loan.
July 9 -
North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory signed a bill authorizing $376 million of bond-financed improvements at six University of North Carolina institutions.
July 8 -
Moody's dropped Alabama State University's $230 million of outstanding bonds three notches to junk citing an inability to cover debt service among the reasons.
July 8 -
Moody's Investors Service downgraded Howard University to Baa3 from Baa1 on Thursday.
July 3 -
Standard & Poor's has shifted its outlook to negative on New Mexico State University's AA rating, citing three years of falling enrollment.
July 1 -
Raymond James is continuing its expansion on the West Coast with the recent addition of an education banker to its public finance group in San Francisco.
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