Public finance

Investors will see supply from airports, hospitals, higher ed and more this week.

Investors will see nearly $10 billion of weekly bond volume in a calendar composed of $6.4 billion of negotiated deals and $3.4 billion of competitive sales.

A judge denied Chicago's request for a restraining order to stop the state comptroller from intercepting state grant money on behalf of city pension funds.

Maine will test the municipal bond market for the first time under Janet Mills, who reversed her predecessor's animosity toward bonds.

State lawmakers punted the touchy subject of reimposing tolls to Gov. Ned Lamont, who may call a special session.

New transportation modes are exposing fault lines in infrastructure investment and local decision-making.

Municipal market participants are looking forward to seeing even more supply next week.

To avoid a fuel tax increase, settlement funds the state received to compensate for the 2010 Gulf oil rig explosion will back transportation projects.

The Environmental Protection Agency awarded brownfields grants to clean up sites with hazardous substances.

Robert Moore, a credit analyst professional, with over 35 years of experience in public finance, passed away recently.

BofA Securities priced the county’s $700 million of tax and revenue anticipation notes.

Janet Mills' embrace of bonds as a policy tool stands in contrast to predecessor Paul LePage.

The Florida Department of Transportation wants a court to decide who is responsible for setting tolls to service debt that financed the Garcon Point Bridge.

The central government has $2.2 billion more than projected, raising hopes that bondholder losses may be mitigated.

Led by sales in the airport, housing and healthcare sectors, the municipal bond market got some much-needed supply.

The commonwealth overall has been allocated $42.3 billion in disaster aid since Hurricanes Maria and Irma struck the island, not counting the new funding approved by Congress.

Kansas City International Airport is conducting a full-court press to sell the bonds, backed by a pledge tarnished by Platte County's default on appropriation-backed debt.

Amid the national debate over state and city incentives for corporations, artificial intelligence and immigration have emerged as new phenomena, a site selection expert says.

Regional Plan Association President Tom Wright charts RPA's vision for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Paul Burton and Andrew Coen host.

The $178 million bond sale comes as a legislative concurrence panel plans to negotiate the commonwealth’s proposed $42.7 billion fiscal 2020 budget.