Industries

The Colorado-based Tri-State Generating and Transmission Association said it would retire its coal-fired power plants within 10 years.

Rhode Island's governor is asking lawmakers to forward $269 million worth of initiatives to voters.

The Florida Supreme Court ruled that the initiative was misleading, violated state law, and shouldn’t be placed on November’s ballot.

With the phase one trade deal with China finally signed, there should be less uncertainty, which will boost the economy. But will China adhere to the pact?

The California Debt Limit Allocation Committee wants more information on the request for $600 million of private activity bond allocation.

Indian River County won’t pursue the federal litigation further, but it will proceed with a lawsuit in state court over the use of its railroad crossings.

The state prosecutor for the Jacksonville area said the probe into the city-owned utility has been turned over to the federal justice system.

Officials in the Massachusetts city insist taxpayers will not be on the hook for the planned minor-league Polar Park in the Canal District.

Transportation advocates focused on new state revenue sources that can place the cash-strapped agency on firmer financial footing.

Martin Arrick, a managing director at S&P Ratings and its longtime not-for-profit healthcare group leader, will retire on Jan. 15.

If regulatory agencies approve the transaction, the acquisition will expand Beaumont's hospital count to 12 and increase total revenue to $6.1 billion.

Despite opposition to tolls, Louisiana completed its P3 agreement with Plenary Infrastructure to build the Belle Chasse Bridge and Tunnel Replacement Project.

Two rating agencies lowered their outlook for University Hospitals to stable from positive.

New York's governor wants the state to lead efforts for increased capacity at Manhattan's busy transit hub.

JEA terminated former managing director Aaron Zahn without cause; the city attorney’s office is investigating if Zahn should be fired for cause.

New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority tops the calendar in the first full week of 2020 with about $2.5 billion of bonds and notes.

While the impending signing of a phase one trade deal with China should help the manufacturing sector rebound, Boeing’s decision to halt manufacturing of its 737 MAX will be a short-term negative for the ISM index.

While members of the Federal Open Market Committee believe monetary policy is in a good place, several factors have the power to change that.

The Jacksonville, Florida-owned utility’s managing director and chief financial officer were both fired amid turmoil over a privatization process, which was canceled.

Residents in Riverside filed a lawsuit seeking to end the city’s practice of transferring water utility revenue.