Public finance

Los Angeles and Broward County deals were offered while some say the municipal market feels "heavy" and in retreat.

Opponents of the $700 million adopted budget say $2.5 million of spending choices may begin a slide back to Chapter 9.

Lawyers say relations between the governor and the Oversight Board have improved with the new governor.

PHC not seeking financial damages, instead wants permanent injunction to cease alleged conduct.

The county in concert with New York State wants to tackle a longstanding nitrogen pollution problem near the Jones Beach coastline.

Two contracts worth $1.8 billion were improperly awarded to Cobra for its work restoring electricity, the U.S. Attorney's office said.

It was a big day for the municipal bond market as billions of dollars of new deals hit the screens.

The commission's $300 million sale for bridge work will be its first new money issue since 2010 as it struggles to fund its road and bridge network.

While blowing off steam about the entrenched, investor-owned utility is popular, executing such a major change would be complicated.

After less than a year, the groundbreaking renewable-energy bond sale has run into problems, including several technical defaults.

LIPA plans to price $485 million of electric system general revenue bonds this week.

Bond insurers National and Syncora agreed to back the Puerto Rico utility's restructuring plan, bringing support to more than 90%.

Issuers jump into the market as yields remain near record low levels.

Unless Congress acts, there will be $1 billion in automatic cuts to transit grants and $7.6 billion in highway aid reductions.

Fed still divided, but 25 basis point cut is a good bet.

The unsecured creditors want to prevent GDB successors from making $578 million of claims against central government.

With supply looking up, traders and analysts expect new issues to be well absorbed even if Treasuries correct futher.

CPS sees spread penalties dwindle as market looks for yield and recognizes district's fiscal progress.

Gov. Gina Raimondo’s planned 20-year, $1 billion extension of a gambling technology contract with IGT sets off the state's latest bare-knuckle political fracas.

The mediation, initiated six weeks ago to resolve disputes over almost $25 billion of bonds, has yet to address the core issue of legality of some of the debt, according to a bondholder familiar with the process.