Munis

New York City hit the market with negotiated and competitive sales totaling over $1 billion Thursday as top-rated municipal bonds weakened.

Lawrence Wyllie, former superintendent of the Lincoln-Way Community High School District, faces criminal fraud charges.

The state is testing an alternative to using fuel taxes to raise funds for infrastructure.

Top-rated municipal bonds were weaker at mid-session, according to traders, as New York City hit the market with negotiated and competitive sales totaling over $1 billion.

New York City will hit the market with negotiated and competitive sales on Thursday totaling over $1 billion.

The previous peak in PAB issuance was $14.5 billion in 2010, CDFA said.

The administrators of the school districts say the short-term loans are needed as they put together long-term fixes.

The Southeast must reassess risk after Hurricane Irma, according to a disaster recovery expert who forsees long-term impacts on state and federal policy.

Longtime bond attorney Jeremy A. Spector has retired as executive director for the New Jersey Educational Facilities Authority after nearly two years leading the higher education conduit issuer through record volume.

The MSRB encourages municipal bond issuers to make information available to all.

The system reported strong investor demand for $350 million of taxable debt earlier in the week.

The new money and refunding bonds are being sold Wednesday.

Local officials worry about revenue sharing, tax-exemption of munis, online sales taxes.

The Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority missed a September bond payment.

Hurricane Irma is the first test in many years for the bond-funded entities created to ensure Florida residents can obtain property insurance.

Minnesota's high court ordered the negotiations to resolve a funding dispute that's entangled a small piece of debt.

A compliance outreach program for municipal advisors is to be held on Nov. 8 by three regulators.

Improved reserve levels helped spur the district's first upgrade in seven years, though it remains speculative grade.

Revenue bonds backed by toll roads are looking good, according to Fitch Ratings.

Municipal utility districts in the Houston area were well stocked with cash before the storm hit, analysts said.