Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's leading business news outlet covers everything from local small firms to Chicago's largest companies including restructuring and reorganizations efforts hiring new employees and layoffs to consumer-watchdog reports and industry updates from retail and technology sectors.

A rising amount of CEOs are leading their businesses at home or in the comfort of a hotel room, and our annual survey reveals the most popular places in which this trend is occurring. We also examine the unanticipated reasons for people to leave their C-suite positions, and also some of the advantages.

As more jobs require specialized training, companies are using "navigators" to help new employees with learning on the job. A Chicago tech company recently joined with a local college to offer this unique program across the country.

Amazon employees evacuated the fulfillment center because of an incident that occurred on early on Thursday morning. This was after customers expressed their desire to remain operational. It now appears that it is reopening has resumed following customer interest.

Chicago is currently working on resurfacing its streets and drivers will likely encounter road closures on a variety of major streets throughout downtown. However, before you take to the streets, make sure to examine your tires' tread depth and air pressure.

According to a recent report that shows nearly half of the nation's most profitable airlines are losing money as per research. These financial struggles are the result of a number of reasons, including rising fuel prices and a more competitive airline industry.

Save A Lot's owner Save A Lot has announced that he will sell the majority of his stores in Chicago. Its remaining stores will remain open as usual. This may come as the biggest shock for those who have become accustomed to buying from them at bargain costs.

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

Self-employment is a popular option for seniors however, it's not always straightforward. Here are a few suggestions to help them get started.

Private equity firm in the locality takes over stalled project. Reorganization is likely to change one of Chicago's fastest-growing businesses' perception of its headquarters space within the city's Loop district.

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

Wendell Hutson covers economic development and commercial real estate for Crain's. He was recognized with three A. Philip Randolph Messenger Awards from the National Newspaper Publishers Association; Prior to joining Crain's Wendell covered entertainment, technology, commercial real estate for Los Angeles Business Journal as in addition to DNAinfo Chicago and Illinois Real Estate Journal.