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The rating agency, citing severe ridership drops from COVID-19, dropped its rating to A-minus from A. It assigns a negative outlook.
March 25
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A coalition of healthcare industry organizations is asking for $100 billion in direct federal help, warning that the survival of some hospitals is at stake.
March 19
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The mall and entertainment venue shut its doors to combat the spread of the novel coronavirus, five months after its partial opening.
March 17
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The agreement would end current and future litigation by class members over the South Carolina utility’s failed nuclear project.
March 13 -
S&P cut the senior water and sewer bond rating to AA-plus due to fallout from the recent failed attempt to sell Florida's largest utility.
March 5 -
The National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia filed for Chapter 11 this week, burdened by debt sold to construct its building.
March 3
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With major projects in its future, Dallas Area Rapid Transit is making the most of record low rates in a $260 million bond sale.
March 2
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Covenant's issuing tax-exempt debt to retire some variable-rate, term loan bank debt and taxable bonds to fund construction of a rehabilitation facility.
February 25
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A long-awaited report on options for dealing with the state-owned utility is out.
February 19
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If House Bill 653 passes, Fitch Ratings says any rating impact would be felt by local governments that receive transfers, rather than by the utilities.
February 13
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The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, presenter of the Oscars, is issuing debt to cover cost overruns on the museum it plans to open in December.
February 13
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The failed attempt to sell Florida’s largest municipal utility and its contract to buy nuclear-generated electricity from a Georgia plant will be examined.
February 12
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The city is pricing the bonds the week of Feb. 10 for an anticipated $7 million in savings, according to city debt manager Betsy Hruby.
February 7
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John Schroder's refusal to transfer unclaimed property funds to the state budget led the state to file suit.
February 7
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The public agency that owns and operates Chicago's convention center took the "acting" off Larita Clark's CEO title this week.
January 31
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The state would issue the state trunkline fund bonds over the next four years to add and expand 122 major new projects.
January 30
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The board of the Jacksonville-owned utility fired its former manager for cause, then resigned en masse; an interim manager is at the helm.
January 30
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Gov. Ralph Northam and the Virginia Legislature's new Democratic majority want higher gas taxes and new bond financing plans to support road and rail projects.
January 29
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Faced with falling enrollment at its state universities, New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham wants to spend more money on college students.
January 27
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A grand jury is probing the Jacksonville-owned utility as well as a community-based group and a special City Council investigative committee.
January 23
