Munis

Liz Miller, president of Summit Place Advisors, talks about what her clients look for — and what they need — when they buy municipal bonds. She also looks at what clients should look for in 2018. Chip Barnett hosts.

Democrats are frustrated that President Trump's infrastructure plan would require state and local governments to come up with the majority of funds for infrastructure projects.

With its accreditation no longer at risk, College of DuPage got an upgrade from S&P Global Ratings.

Detroit's plan to pay off some bankruptcy-related debt early should save $11.7 million.

Voters in the West Ada School District approved a $95 million bond and approved a renewal of a $14 million levy on Election Day.

A federal judge dismissed a suit over Buena Vista’s bonds, but an appeal will put the city's moral obligation pledge on trial again.

Voters delivered mixed results Tuesday in two of three South Jersey school districts on whether to approve bond-issue borrowing for big-ticket improvement projects.

Concerns about Trump's infrastructure plan and the president's proposal to eliminate TIGER grants surface at Senate Commerce Committee panel hearing.

The Trump plan proposes only a 20% federal share, leaving local governments to come up with 80% of their own money or in partnership with the state and private investors.

With a new funding formula and budget in place, Illinois' latest review of school finances has fewer dire warnings then last year's.

The city's efforts to build a fourth elementary school took a step forward Monday.

The Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board must conduct a test of its business continuity and disaster recovery plans at least once every 12 months.

S&P Global Ratings said revenues are not increasing to match the New York regional transit agency's expenses.

Gary is trying to reduce the $8.4 million it owes to the IRS for a tax liability created when it failed to remit taxes withheld from employee paychecks.

Coming off the biggest volume week of the year, another steady batch of issuance awaits muni traders.

A fourth-quarter surge in municipal bond issuance spurred by tax reform led to the largest market in years.

The ruling could result in the county repaying millions of dollars improperly spent from its 1% sales tax dedicated to its transportation program.

The delay will mean reductions to services and may lead to job cuts at the start of the 2018-19 school year.

Municipal bond buyers will see a slightly smaller slate of sales next week as supply dipped from this week’s new issue calendar.

New Jersey lawmakers are tackling legislation that would create an easier path for developers to finance large-scale economic development projects with bonds.