Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's most trusted business news source covers everything from small local businesses to Chicago's biggest corporations including Reorganizations and restructuring efforts hiring new employees and layoffs to consumer watchdog reports and news from the tech and retail sectors.

A growing number of chief executives run their businesses from their homes or in an office in a hotel our annual survey highlights the top locations that this phenomenon occurs. In addition, we look into the reasons that people are leaving C-suite posts as well as its advantages.

Companies are increasingly turning to "navigators" who aid new employees to learn on their job. This 'first of its kind' program was recently offered by a Chicago-based tech company in partnership with the local university.

Amazon fulfillment center workers were evicted due to a fire on Thursday morning; after further consideration by customers who wanted to keep the center open. It appears now that it will be reopened. has resumed following customer interest.

Chicago is currently resurfacing streets which means that drivers could face road closures on a variety of major streets throughout downtown. Before you drive, check your tire tread depth and pressure.

A new study shows that more than half of America's top 100 airlines lose money. These financial struggles are caused by a variety of factors, including the rising cost of fuel prices and a more aggressive airline industry.

The owner of Save A Lot has announced plans to sell the majority of its Chicago store locations; the remaining stores will continue to operate as usual. It's a bit of a shock for customers who have grown accustomed to the bargain cost of the stores.

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

Self-employment is a popular option for seniors however, press Release Gif [independent.academia.Edu] it's not always straightforward. Here are some helpful tips to get them going.

Local private equity firm takes the lead on a project that has been stalled for years. Reorganization of the fast-growing Chicago company's headquarters may alter the perception surrounding that location in Chicago's Loop District.

Illinois residents should expect that their utility bills will rise during the summer months, but then fall next winter. 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 honored 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 well as DNAinfo Chicago and Illinois Real Estate Journal.