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The Federal Highway Administration needs to act more like a partner and less like a roadblock, state transportation officials said.
September 21 -
The healthcare chain won breathing room as its letter of credit provider waived a rating covenant and removed an event of default provision for junk downgrades.
September 16 -
"The labor noise is probably a little louder and is probably going to be with us for longer than we expected in late 2021 and is probably going to result in lower margins for a bit of time," S&P's Suzie Desai said.
September 15 -
The program received more than 250 applications for $26.5 billion worth of projects across the country.
September 15 -
Removing the passenger facility charge cap of $4.50 would provide airports with more flexible and consistent funding options to help them become more self-reliant, a Reason Foundation study said.
September 12 -
Tollway revenue in the first half of 2022 surpassed pre-pandemic 2019 levels in five of the months.
September 8 -
Nearly all construction firms have job openings, and more than half said they're seeing projects being scaled back, postponed or canceled.
September 2 -
The MBTA's capital program, which relies on nearly $600 million in annual borrowing, has doubled since 2018.
September 1 -
COVID-19 worsened the fiscal picture for the senior care, insurance, and hospital operator, but it faced rating pressure before the pandemic.
August 30 -
Fitch said it expects the law will spur more public power borrowing for clean energy facilities.
August 30 -
The "after-action" report concluded that the Great Hall project would have been better served with a more traditional finance and contracting approach.
August 29 -
The congestion pricing plan that puts tolls on vehicle traffic coming into lower Manhattan still faces many hurdles before it would take effect.
August 26 -
The pension system has sued WAPA demanding immediate payment of more than $2 million in employee contributions.
August 26 -
The state's Board of Public Works could vote on the 50-year concession this fall as Gov. Larry Hogan aims to button up the project before he exits office in January.
August 26 -
Kansas Gas Service is the third division of Tulsa-based ONE Gas, Inc., to participate in a state-sanctioned securitization related to Winter Storm Uri.
August 19 -
Public agencies are often "clients of last resort" for contractors, especially when construction costs are high.
August 19 -
Inflation and labor struggles are pounding hospital balance sheets and the pressures could damage ratings.
August 17 -
The finance team on the Western Placer Waste Management Authority deal hopes to benefit from an improving market with increased inflows.
August 16 -
Democrats say the $740 billion legislation would mark the largest climate change mitigation investment in the country's history.
August 12 -
The $2.2 billion will be divided evenly between urban and rural communities, with 75% going to projects in poor or disadvantaged areas.
August 11
























