Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's top business news source covers everything from local small companies to Chicago's largest corporations including restructuring and reorganizations efforts hiring new employees and layoffs to consumer watchdog reports as well as information from the tech and retail sectors.

Our annual survey shows that the majority of chief executive officers are running their companies from home or hotel rooms. We also examine the unanticipated reasons that people quit their posts in the C-suite and also some of its benefits.

Employers are increasingly turning to "navigators" who assist new employees in learning on their job. A Chicago tech firm recently partnered with a local university in providing this 'first-of-its-kind' program nationwide.

Amazon employees were forced to leave the fulfillment center following the fire that broke out on Thursday morning. The evacuation was prompted by customers who have expressed their desire to remain open. The facility's reopening seems to be on the cards after customers expressed an interest.

Chicago is currently resurfacing its streets. This means that drivers are likely to encounter lane closings downtown. Before you head out on the streets, make sure to inspect your tires' tread depth and press release meme (independent.academia.edu) the pressure of your air.

According to a report released today almost half of America's most profitable airlines are losing money according to research. These financial struggles are caused by a variety of factors including increasing fuel costs and a more competitive industry for airlines.

The owner of Save A Lot has announced that he will close the majority of his stores located in Chicago. The remaining stores will operate like they always do. This could come as the biggest shock for those who have become accustomed to buying from them at bargain prices.

Tupperware Brands has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after a whistleblower lawsuit.

Self-employment is a very popular choice for seniors but it'sn't always simple. Here are some suggestions to help them get started.

Private equity firm in the neighborhood takes over a stagnant project. Reorganization is likely to change one of Chicago's companies that are growing fast' perception of its headquarters in Chicago's Loop district.

Illinois residents should expect that their utility bills will rise during the summer months, but then reduce in the winter to come. This is because Illinois utilities are trying to maintain their current rates until 2025.

Wendell Hutson is responsible for Crain's coverage of economic development commercial real estate, and other related subjects. He was honored with three A. Philip Randolph Messenger Awards from the National Newspaper Publishers Association; prior to joining Crain's Wendell was a reporter covering entertainment, technology commercial real estate for Los Angeles Business Journal as along with DNAinfo Chicago and Illinois Real Estate Journal.