Report: Job Cuts Were Way Down In October
There is a glimmer of hope on the jobs front this Wednesday, as planned job cuts by businesses plummeted last month.
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There is a glimmer of hope on the jobs front this Wednesday, as planned job cuts by businesses plummeted last month.
A $200,000 expenditure for a wedding, and $250,000 for a board meeting in Monte Carlo, are among the alleged acts of improper spending by the failed Mutual Bank of Harvey.
The Tribune Company bankruptcy case remains unsettled, after a federal judge rejected the latest plans.
Motorola Mobility, the smartphone maker based in Libertyville, will cut 800 jobs worldwide — but a company spokeswoman said the downsizing has nothing to do with the company's planned $12.5 billion takeover by search giant Google.
Even in an economy with 9 percent unemployment, some employers say they can't find enough workers for some jobs -- and not necessarily low-paying jobs. CBS 2's Derrick Blakley reports.
If you want to know what's hot this Halloween, just look at the most prominent world headlines over the past several months.
A popular brunch and dinner spot on Granville Avenue in Edgewater has closed its doors after less than three years in business.
Chicago aldermen are pushing for a measure that would require a so-called living wage to be paid to all the workers at O'Hare and Midway international airport concessions.
If you've been missing the old Chicago Tribune Books section since its demise for the newspaper's 2008 redesign, you may be in luck.
A northwest suburban school superintendent is trying to keep Sears headquarters in his district with a more evenhanded approach than hundreds of protestors who don't care if Sears stays or goes.
The Illinois General Assembly got an early start on a plan to try to keep Chicago's two financial exchange companies in the state Monday, just ahead of today's opening of the fall veto session.
The McRib is back, which must surely mean our lives are once more complete... Right?
You know Virgin for everything from music to air travel, and soon, you'll find the name on a new downtown hotel.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel has announced new steps to help female- and minority-owned firms and other small businesses in Chicago.
At Chicago Marine Towing & Salvage, they've been towing boats and pulling stuff off the bottom of Lake Michigan for 155 years, and they're still going.
