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A city-created corporation plans to issue bonds for the mass transit project, paid off with a voter-approved hike in the maintenance and operations property tax.
March 12
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Glenn Hegar, the state comptroller since 2015, was chosen as the next chancellor for the Texas A&M University System by its board of regents.
March 7
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Federal Reserve Gov. Christopher Waller said the Founding Fathers supported independent money management and undoing it now would be a mistake.
March 6
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A district judge in Rhode Island issued a second order telling the administration to halt its grant freeze, saying his first order is not being followed.
March 6
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New York Judge Andrew Borrok said a ruling on the summary judgments could come by late April after "a lot of sitting and writing and thinking."
March 5
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Current and former residents of The Harborside, a 329-unit continuing-care retirement community in Port Washington on Long Island's North Shore, are anticipated to receive an initial $6 million distribution after a sale of the facility for $86 million to Chicago-based private equity firm Focus Healthcare Partners, according to a plan approved by a bankruptcy court.
February 24
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A federal court has given an outside debtor-in-possession loan "superpriority" over the bondholders' lien.
February 13
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Lawsuits are mounting against the Trump administration's aggressive actions to cut federal spending.
February 10
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A recent Texas Supreme Court decision will force the city to increase the amount of property tax revenue allocated to a dedicated drainage and street fund.
February 5
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San Francisco's commercial real estate struggles, Oakland's looming bankruptcy concerns, and the broader economic headwinds facing the Bay Area take center stage in this episode. Chris Thornberg of Beacon Economics and public policy analyst Marc Joffe join senior reporter Keeley Webster to discuss the impact of hybrid work trends, housing shortages, tax policies, and what it will take for these cities to stabilize their financial futures.
February 4
