Public-private partnership

As issuers continue to discover new ways to unlock infrastructure funding, out-of-the box thinking may win the day.

Nixon Peabody attorney Roderick Devlin joins Caitlin Devitt to talk about asset recycling, a niche market in the public-private partnership world. Devlin explains what asset recycling is — and is not — as well as the sector's state of play in the U.S. and where it might be headed. (32 minutes)

Utah's first debt affordability study said while pay-as-you-go funding for capital projects is preferred, an economic downturn could lead to more debt issuance.

The state school in Ypsilanti is responding to declining enrollment with a student housing makeover financed through a public-private partnership.

The operator of the South Terminal said it expects to prove hundreds of millions of dollars in damages caused by the city of Austin's "unlawful actions."

Inadequate public governance drives up the costs of U.S. transit projects, Eno Center for Transportation said in a report.

The public power industry continues to deal with a host of issues from extreme weather events to environmental concerns and rising inflation.

Frasca achieved national prominence as an expert in advising governments on capital development at airports and was one of the earliest proponents of public-private partnerships.

The Skyway sale "proves that sophisticated global investors who can buy assets anywhere view Chicago as a great place to invest," said a spokesperson for Mayor Lori Lightfoot.

Modeled after New York City's Hudson Yards, the plans call for a high-density urban district with a transit terminal and at least 35% affordable housing.