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The commowealth is flush with cash but still managing the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
September 20 -
The drenching of several regions exposed vulnerabilities that vary by state, and recurring problems that could jeopardize municipal credit.
August 24 -
Rising sea levels could make catastrophic events such as recent subway flooding more intense and frequent in places including New York and Boston.
August 6 -
Lawmakers are considering a bill to credit state employees with three extra years of service for work done outside their homes over nine months of 2020.
July 28 -
Only two of the nine justices were in favor of adding New Hampshire v. Massachusetts to the docket for the fall term.
June 28 -
Excessive payments to 24 employees exceeded $470,000 between 2005 and 2018, according to the Massachusetts inspector general's office.
June 22 -
The nine justices of the Supreme Court are scheduled to hold a closed-door conference June 24 to decide whether to put the case on their docket for the fall term.
June 16 -
The $720 million issuance will include a $168 million sustainability component to help fund the $2.3 billion Green Line light rail extension.
June 8 -
After just one session, the 10-year muni is back below 1% with ICE Data Services and Refinitiv MMD at 0.99% while Bloomberg BVAL is at 0.96% and IHS Markit at 0.95%.
May 4 -
The states intend to come to market with $600 million and $1 billion, respectively, bringing state GO credits in an improving credit environment that has held yields down.
May 3