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Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's most trusted business news source covers local businesses as well as the biggest corporations in Chicago including Reorganization and restructuring initiatives to new hires and laid offs, to consumer watchdog reports and updates to the industry for the retail and technology industries.

Our annual survey reveals that the majority of chief executive officers are running their businesses from home or hotel rooms. We also look at the reasons that people are leaving C-suite jobs as well as its advantages.

Employers are increasingly turning to "navigators" who are able to assist new employees in learning on the job. A Chicago tech company 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. This happened after customers have expressed their desire to remain open. It is now believed that it is reopening is now underway following the interest of customers.

Chicago is currently resurfacing its roads. This means that drivers may encounter lane closures the downtown area. But before heading out onto the streets, make sure to examine the tread depth of your tires and air pressure.

A new report shows that nearly half of America’s top 100 airlines are losing money. Many factors, including the rise in fuel costs and an increasingly competitive industry of airlines, contribute to these financial struggles.

Save A Lot's owner has announced plans to sell all of its Chicago store locations; the remaining stores will operate like they always do. This could be a surprise for those who are used to the bargain cost of the stores.

Tupperware Brands, the company which pioneered the concept of storage of food for decades is now seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection following an action brought by a whistleblower.

Many seniors are turning to self-employment for income however, it can be challenging. Here are a few suggestions to help people get started.

Local private equity company is taking on a long-stalled project. A reorganization could transform one of Chicago's companies that are growing fast' view of its headquarters in the city's Loop district.

Illinois residents should anticipate that their utility bills will rise in the summer and decrease in the winter to come. This is due to the fact that Illinois utilities are working to keep current rates in place until 2025.

Wendell Hutson covers economic development and commercial real estate for Crain's. He received 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 for Los Angeles Business Journal, DNAinfo Chicago, Illinois Real Estate Journal and Illinois Real Estate Journal.