The Business Section of the Chicago Journal.
Chicago Journal
Most of the money is required to be used to address the nation’s opioid addiction and overdose epidemic, which has been linked to more than 500,000 deaths over the last two decades.
Chicago Journal
The company employs 71,000 people at 260 sites worldwide and supplies markets including light vehicles, commercial trucks, motorsport, and the aftermarket.
Chicago Journal
Growers who sell a bushel of corn in Illinois pay the checkoff to the marketing board to promote the industry. The money is used for research, marketing, and education.
Chicago Journal
A steel company has agreed to pay $3 million and improve the wastewater system at an Indiana mill, more than two years after a discharge of ammonia and toxic chemicals killed fish and closed beaches.
Chicago Journal
The indictment alleges that China-based Hytera Communications Corp., Ltd., recruited and hired Motorola Solutions employees and directed them to take proprietary and trade secret information from Motorola without authorization.
Chicago Journal
The new center would include space for outpatient procedures and services, 128 hospital beds, an urgent care, and be a research center with clinical trials enrolling area patients.
Chicago Journal
Contributing to the acquisition are investor Michael Sachs, the MacArthur Foundation, Chicago Community Trust, Joyce Foundation, the Knight Foundation, and an anonymous donor.
Chicago Journal
Plans for the FanDuel Sportsbook at the United Center include a two-story venue adjacent to the arena's atrium. It would be equipped with state-of-the-art viewing and sports wagering technology, the announcement said.
Chicago Journal
It's the largest order ever for Boeing cargo planes, the Chicago-based company said.
Chicagoland Business
For the three months ended Dec. 31, Caterpillar Inc. earned $3.91 per share. Stripping out certain items, earnings were $2.69 per share, far exceeding Wall Street's per-share expectations of $2.23.
Business
The 787 saga is unfolding just as Boeing tries to move past the grim early record of the 737 Max, which was grounded worldwide for nearly two years after two crashes.
Illinois News
White's office said people who come to the offices will be required to wear masks and practice social distancing when they arrive.