Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's most trusted business news site includes local businesses as well as the largest corporations in Chicago - from restructuring and reorganization efforts to hiring new employees and lay offs, through consumer watchdogs reports and updates to the industry for retail and technology sectors.

Our annual survey reveals that more chief executive officers are leading their companies from home or hotel rooms. Additionally, we explore various reasons why people quit their C-suite jobs as well as its advantages.

As more and more jobs require special training, employers are turning to "navigators" to assist new hires with on-the-job learning. A Chicago tech company recently partnered with a local school to offer this unique program throughout the nation.

Amazon employees evacuated the fulfillment center because of an fire early on Thursday morning. This was after customers expressed their desire for it to remain open. Reopening it now is believed to have been reopened following a request from customers.

Chicago is currently working on resurfacing its streets. This means that drivers will encounter lane closures in downtown. Before you drive make sure you check your tire tread depth and the pressure.

According to a new report, nearly half of America's top 100 airlines are losing money, as per research. These financial struggles are the result of a number of reasons, including rising cost of fuel and a highly competitive airline industry.

The owner of Save A Lot has announced that he plans to close the majority of his stores located in Chicago. Its remaining stores will continue operating like they always do. It's a bit of a shock for customers who have grown accustomed to the cheap cost of the stores.

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

The aging population is increasingly taking on self-employment to earn a living, but it can be challenging. Here are some tips to get them going.

Private equity firm from the neighborhood takes over a stagnant project. A reorganization could transform one of Chicago's fastest-growing businesses' views of its headquarters space within the city's Loop district.

Illinois residents can expect their utility bills to rise this summer, and then reduce next winter. This is because Illinois utilities are working to maintain their current rates until 2025.

Wendell Hutson is responsible for Crain's coverage of economic development commercial real estate, and other topics related to these. 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 Press (More Support) Real Estate Journal.