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Chicago Corporate News

Chicago's most trusted business news outlet covers everything from local small businesses to Chicago's biggest corporations including the process of restructuring and reorganization, new hires and layoffs to consumer watchdog reports and information from the technology and retail industries.

A growing amount of CEOs are running their businesses from home or an office in a hotel, and our annual survey reveals the top places where this trend occurs. We also look into the surprising reasons that people quit their C-suite positions, and also some of its benefits.

As more and more jobs require specialized training, companies are using "navigators" to assist new employees with learning on the job. A Chicago tech firm recently partnered with a local college in launching this first-of-its-kind program across the country.

Amazon employees were forced to leave the fulfillment center because of an incident that occurred on early on Thursday morning. The evacuation was prompted by customers who expressed their desire to stay open. It appears now that it is reopening has been reopened following interest from customers.

Chicago is currently resurfacing its streets. That means motorists will encounter lane closures in downtown. Before you drive, examine the tire tread depth and the pressure.

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

Save A Lot's owner has revealed plans to close most of its Chicago local stores. The remaining ones will continue operations in the same way. It's a bit of a shock for customers who have grown accustomed to the low cost of the stores.

Tupperware Brands, the company that invented food storage decades ago, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection following the whistleblower lawsuit.

More seniors are looking to work for themselves as a source of income, but it can be a challenge. Here are some tips to help them get started.

Local private equity company takes on a long-stalled project. Reorganization is likely to change one of Chicago's companies that are growing fast' perception of its headquarters space within Chicago's Loop district.

Illinois residents can expect their utility bills to rise this summer, and then fall next winter. This is due to Illinois utilities are trying to maintain their 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; Prior to joining Crain's Wendell was a reporter covering entertainment, technology commercial real estate, and entertainment for Los Angeles Business Journal as in addition to DNAinfo Chicago and illinois dot news (www.diigo.com) Real Estate Journal.