Chicago Corporate News
Chicago's top business news outlet covers local businesses and the biggest corporations in Chicago - from restructuring and reorganization efforts to new hires and laid offs, to consumer watchdog reports and updates to the industry for the technology and retail sectors.
A growing amount of CEOs are running their companies at home or in a hotel room, and our annual survey highlights the most popular places that this phenomenon occurs. In addition, we look into various reasons why people quit their C-suite jobs as well as its advantages.
Employers are increasingly relying on "navigators", who can help new employees learn on their job. A Chicago tech firm recently partnered with a local college in providing this 'first-Ethnomusicology University Of Illinois Press (Hashnode.Com)-its-kind' program throughout the nation.
Amazon employees were forced to leave the fulfillment center because of an fire Thursday morning. The evacuation was prompted by customers who have expressed their desire to stay open. Reopening it now is believed to have been reopened after customers expressed interest.
Chicago is currently working on resurfacing its streets and drivers will likely encounter road closures on a variety of major roads in the city. Before you travel be sure to examine the tire tread depth and pressure.
A new study shows that over half of America's top 100 airlines are losing money. These financial struggles result from a range of factors including increasing fuel costs and a more aggressive airline industry.
The owner of Save A Lot has revealed plans to sell all of its Chicago local stores. The remaining stores will operate in the same way. It could be a shock for shoppers used to the low cost of the stores.
Tupperware Brands has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after a whistleblower lawsuit.
More seniors are taking on self-employment to earn a living, but it can be challenging. Here are some tips to help those who are just starting out.
Local private equity company is taking on long-stalled project. Reorganization can change one of Chicago's fast-growing companies' views of its headquarters space within the city's Loop district.
The federal government gets ready to tackle an anticipated power shortage, Illinois residents can anticipate their utility bills rising this summer before reducing next winter as Illinois utilities attempt to hold current rates through 2025.
Wendell Hutson covers economic development and commercial real estate for Crain's. He was awarded three A. Philip Randolph Messenger Awards by the National Newspaper Publishers Association. Prior to joining Crain's, Wendell Hutson worked in entertainment, technology and commercial real estate for Los Angeles Business Journal, DNAinfo Chicago, Illinois Real Estate Journal, and Illinois Real Estate Journal.
