Revenue bonds

The USDOT's approval of the allocation triggered threats from opponents that legal action will be taken.

The project to protect environmentally sensitive areas like the Florida Everglades from toxic algae could cost close to $2 billion.

Georgia regulators said the private and public power owners can move forward with the Plant Vogtle project.

Approval of the tax reform bill led the Florida Development Finance Corp. to cancel its Monday meeting to approve a deal for the train project.

Concerned about the tax bill before Congress, the private passenger train owners want to issue bonds by Dec. 31.

Moody's dropped its outlook on Franciscan Alliance's Aa3 rating to negative from stable.

Embezzlement charges at the Alabama agency will not impact bond payments, general manager says.

Decisions by Georgia and South Carolina regulators and lawmakers will affect the public owners of two nuclear projects.

The deal includes $524 million to refund outstanding debt.

An Ascension and Providence St. Joseph merger would surpass for-profit HCA Healthcare.

Transportation officials want tax reform to include funding for the Highway Trust Fund and infrastructure as part of the larger package.

Georgia's Public Service Commission begins new hearings on the nuclear reactor project Monday.

Sen. James Lankford, R-Okla., a leading proponent of ending the tax break for stadiums, told The Bond Buyer he'd "be OK with" grandfathering.

Catholic Health Initiatives and Dignity Health will combine operations under a new name and new Chicago headquarters.

Chairwoman Sherry Lewis and two people who work for agency contractors were arrested on embezzlement charges.

Stadium projects in Las Vegas and San Diego are among those making new calculations in light of the likely demise of tax-exempt stadium bonds.

Treasurer John Schroder took office Tuesday saying he will push for overhauling the state’s tax system.

A Florida lawmaker has also proposed a law requiring community development districts to get certified appraisals on property they buy.

The California Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank approved $321 million in nonprofit conduit sales this week.

With rates trending higher, the county still hopes an advance refunding will save water and sewer ratepayers $68 million.