Public-private partnership

Six projects announced this week may lead to $300 million to $400 million of investment.

The $2 billion public-private partnership was put on hold after a federal judge issued an injunction.

P3 specialist Jessica Platko brings international experience to the firm.

The $361 million student housing complex achieved less than half of its expected occupancy in its first year.

Fitch raised Lambert airport's rating as the city awaits financial advisory proposals on privatization

While surplus-linked instruments may give governments a more favorable pay-out structure, the question of control over government decision making is a significant concern.

The city wants to quickly pick an advisory team and update the timeline on its Lambert Airport privitazation plan.

The city must now negotiate terms of the terminal redevelopment project with the development group.

St. Louis wants an advisory team in place by the end of October as it considers the future of its Lambert airport.

Michigan is turning to a P3 model from pay-as-you-go for its highway project to shorten the completion time.

Most Americans are willing to pay more for infrastructure, polling suggests.

The city council must vote on the deal and voters must also approve the terminal reconstruction project.

Minnesota must grant permits before work on the Red River project continues, the ruling says.

Trump infrastructure plan will seek private sector funding for transformative projects.

Alabama hopes to get a new bridge on I-10 across the Mobile River in place by 2023.

Kansas City officials will recommend a private partner for the $1B airport project by Aug. 31.

Purple Line’s lengthy legal delay could stifle development of transportation P3s, ARTBA warns.

The new hires will bolster the firm's P3 and high ed/healthcare teams.

The Trump administration's hopes of increasing airport privatization may require structural changes in the airport financing system, a report by Congressional Research Service suggests.

The remaking of 10 miles highway through Denver and its suburbs is the largest project in Colorado Department of Transportation history.