Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's most trusted business news source provides local business news and the biggest corporations in Chicago - from restructuring and reorganization efforts to new hires and laid offs, to consumer watchdogs reports and industry updates for retail and technology sectors.

A growing amount of CEOs are leading their businesses from home or the comfort of a hotel room, and our annual survey shows the top locations that this phenomenon occurs. Additionally, we explore various reasons why people quit their C-suite positions as well as its advantages.

Businesses are increasingly turning to "navigators" who assist new employees in learning on their job. This "first of its kind program was launched by a Chicago-based tech company working in conjunction with an local university.

Amazon employees evacuated the fulfillment center following the fire that broke out on early on Thursday morning. This happened after customers expressed their desire for it to be open. It is now believed that it will be reopened. is now underway following the interest of customers.

Chicago is currently working on resurfacing its streets. This means that drivers are likely to encounter lane closings downtown. However, before you take to the streets, make certain to check the tread depth of your tires and air pressure.

A new study shows that nearly half of America’s top 100 airlines fail to make money. These financial problems are caused by a variety of factors, including the rising cost of cost of fuel and a highly competitive industry for airlines.

Save A Lot's owner Save A Lot has announced that he plans to sell the majority of his stores in Chicago. The remaining stores will remain open like they always do. This may come as a shock to shoppers accustomed to shopping at low costs.

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

Self-employment is a popular option for those over 65 but it'sn't always simple. Here are some tips to help you get started.

Local private equity company is taking on long-stalled project. Reorganization can change one of Chicago's fast-growing companies' view of its headquarters space within the city's Loop district.

Illinois residents can expect their utility bills to rise this summer, and then fall 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 awarded three A. Philip Randolph Messenger Awards from the National Newspaper Publishers Association. Before joining Crain's Wendell Hutson covered entertainment, technology and commercial real estate for Los Angeles Business Journal, DNAinfo Press release Chicago, Illinois Real Estate Journal, and Illinois Real Estate Journal.