Loop restaurants, caterers hope for boost from new return-to-office requirements
Several high-profile employers in recent months have taken steps to significantly curb pandemic-era remote work, which could help Loop businesses.
All Stories
Chicago Stock Exchange successor to be reincorporated in Texas
Lynn Martin, NYSE Group president, praised Texas’ pro-business atmosphere, mentioning it has the largest number of NYSE listings.
Game-changing lung refrigerator serves transplant patients at Northwestern Medicine
More than 600 lung transplants have been performed since Northwestern Medicine launched its lung transplant program back in 2014.
Community leaders speak out under Little Village arch, hundreds rally for ‘day of love and resistance’
Activists canvassed businesses along West 26th Street, putting up signs they hoped would make the community feel not afraid.
2 in critical condition after Friday night shooting in Edgewater: Police
The shooting took place around 10:50 p.m. in the 5800 block of North Kenmore Avenue, according to the Chicago Police Department.
Illinois braces for impact of new and potential tariffs: ‘Who will feel the consequences? Everyday Americans.’
In 2023, Illinois bought about $44 billion in imports from China, including about $27 billion in computer and electronic products.
‘To call this a crime of violence is quite the understatement’: Judge detains two men accused of tying up, killing 63-year-old man
A Cook County judge on Saturday ordered the two men charged in the murder of George Levin to be detained while awaiting trial, calling the Norwood Park home slaying "horrifying."
CPD: 2 men stabbed on Loop CTA platform Thursday night
Around 10:30 p.m., a 51-year-old man and another man around 30 years old were in an argument with a third man, police said.
Chicago shoppers seeing egg shortages and prices soaring above $7 in several stores
Shoppers in some parts of the country are finding empty egg shelves in their local grocery stores. And some grocery stores are limiting how many cartons shoppers can buy.
Chicago immigrant advocacy groups sue ICE following week of tensions
A representative of one of the groups that sued said immigrant communities that have lived in Chicago for years are scared.