Some Social Equity Applicants Say Their Own Money Is On The Line As Marijuana Licenses Are Delayed
They did everything right – secured a space, put the money up, and now they're waiting for a marijuana license.
Watch CBS News
They did everything right – secured a space, put the money up, and now they're waiting for a marijuana license.
Time is running out on a stimulus package passing before the election, even as the need for another stimulus check and additional unemployment payments remains strong.
Four restaurants and bars were cited in Chicago this weekend for failing to comply with COVID-19 reopening rules.
Lawry's the Prime Rib will be closing its location on Ontario Street just off the Magnificent Mile at the end of the year.
Twisted Tapas in Rogers Park is among the latest restaurants to announce it is going out of business amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
They're like fancy food courts where dozens of restaurants serve thousands of people for lunch, but now many people are working remotely and eating at home, and on Friday the popular Wells Street Market will shut down.
The Southport Lanes bowling alley and its predecessor, the Nook, survived the Great Depression, the Spanish Flu, and some of Chicago's worst weather – but not COVID-19.
With the list of Chicago bars and restaurants permanently closing growing, a few that are still open are also hanging by a thread. The reason is how long it's taking the city to process their permit to serve customers outside.
United plans to spray it on all its planes every seven days. That's on top of the usual disinfecting sprays between almost every flight
Recreational marijuana sales just set a new record high – nearly $64 million worth of cannabis was sold last month.
A restaurant collapse is on the horizon in Chicago, according to owners who just can't scrape by any longer with no full-capacity future in sight.
Dozens of businesses with liquor licenses in Harvey have been put on notice about back taxes, told they need to pay up or shut down.
The 523-foot glass and steel skyscraper at 300 N. Michigan Ave. will include 289 residential units and a 280-room hotel by Netherlands-based citizenM.
United said last week that it expected to furlough 16,370 employees in October, including 2,850 pilots, to shrink the airline in line with falling travel demand during the pandemic.
Workers at Navy Pier would usually be preparing for a busy fall and winter, but instead, they are clearing the place out.