Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's top business news outlet provides local business news as well as the largest corporations in Chicago - from Reorganization and restructuring initiatives to hiring new employees and lay offs, through consumer watchdogs reports and updates to the industry for the technology and retail sectors.

Our annual survey indicates that an an increasing number of chief executive officers are running their businesses from their homes or hotel rooms. We also examine the unanticipated reasons why people leave their C-suite positions, and also the benefits.

As more jobs require specific training, companies are looking to "navigators" to assist new hires in their on-the-job training. This "first-of-its-kind' program was recently offered by a tech company based in Press release Chicago in collaboration with an local university.

Amazon fulfillment center employees were evicted due to the fire that broke out early on Thursday morning. This was followed by further consideration by customers who wanted the facility to opened. It now appears that it is reopening has been reopened following interest from customers.

Chicago is currently resurfacing its streets. This means that motorists may encounter lane closures the downtown area. Before you drive be sure to make sure you check the tread depth of your tires and pressure.

A new study has revealed that over half of America's top 100 airlines lose money. These financial problems result from a range of factors including increasing cost of fuel and a highly competitive industry for airlines.

Save A Lot's owner has announced plans to close most of its Chicago store locations; the remaining ones will continue operations in the same way. It could be the biggest shock for those who have become accustomed to shopping there at low costs.

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

Many seniors are taking on self-employment to earn a living, but it can be a challenge. Here are some tips to get them going.

Private equity company in the neighborhood takes over a stagnant project. Reorganization of a fast-growing Chicago headquarters of a company could alter the perception surrounding that area located in the city's Loop District.

The federal government prepares to tackle an anticipated power outage, Illinois residents can anticipate their utility bills increasing in the summer, and then decreasing over the winter, as Illinois utilities work to hold the current rates until 2025.

Wendell Hutson covers economic development and commercial real estate for Crain's. He was awarded three A. Philip Randolph Messenger Awards by the National Newspaper Publishers Association. Prior to joining Crain's, Wendell Hutson covered entertainment technology, commercial real property at Los Angeles Business Journal, DNAinfo Chicago, Illinois Real Estate Journal, and Illinois Real Estate Journal.