Chicago Corporate News
Chicago's leading business news site covers everything from small local companies to Chicago's largest corporations including restructuring and reorganizations efforts as well as layoffs and new hires to consumer-watchdog reports and information from the technology and retail industries.
Our annual survey reveals that an increasing number of chief executive officers are leading their businesses from home or in hotel rooms. We also explore the unexpected reasons that people quit their C-suite positions, as well as some of the advantages.
Businesses are increasingly turning to “navigators” who help new employees learn on their job. A Chicago tech company recently partnered with a local college in launching this first-of-its-kind program nationwide.
Amazon employees evacuated the fulfillment center following the fire that broke out on early on Thursday morning. This happened after customers expressed their desire for it to be open. It now appears that it will be reopened. has been reopened following interest from customers.
Chicago is currently working on resurfacing streets, meaning drivers may encounter the closure of laneways on several major roads throughout downtown. Before you travel, make sure you check the tread depth of your tires and pressure.
A new study has revealed that nearly half of America’s top 100 airlines lose money. A variety of factors, such as rising prices for fuel as well as an ever competitive industry of airlines, contribute to these financial difficulties.
Save A Lot's owner has announced plans to sell the majority of its Chicago area stores; its remaining stores will operate as usual. This may come as an unexpected shock for shoppers who are used to buying from them at bargain costs.
Tupperware Brands, the company that invented storage of food for decades is now seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection following the whistleblower lawsuit.
More seniors are turning to self-employment for income however, it's not easy. Here are some suggestions to get them going.
Private equity firm in the area takes over a stalled project. Reorganization is likely to change one of Chicago's fastest-growing businesses' perception of its office space in Chicago's Loop district.
Illinois residents can expect their utility bills to rise this summer, and then reduce the following winter. This is because Illinois utilities are trying to maintain their current rates up to 2025.
Wendell Hutson is responsible for Crain's coverage of economic development, commercial real estate and other topics related to these. He has been awarded three A. Philip Randolph Messenger Awards from the National Newspaper Publishers Association. Before joining Crain's Wendell Hutson worked in entertainment technology, commercial real estate at Los Angeles Business Journal, DNAinfo Chicago, Illinois Real Estate Journal as well as Matt Rhule Press Conference Illinois (Https://Hashnode.Com/) Real Estate Journal.