Illinois AG Kwame Raoul Joins 21-State Coalition to Support Oregon's Drug Pricing Transparency Law
Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul supports an Oregon drug pricing transparency law, alongside a coalition of 21 attorneys general, challenging pharmaceutical companies on cost disclosure.
Severe Storms Disrupt Newspaper Deliveries and Cause Power Outages in Chicago
Severe storms in Chicago caused print newspaper delivery disruptions, leading the Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Tribune to offer digital access. Over 134,000 residents lost power, prompting ComEd to seek additional help for restoration efforts.
Patel Brothers Celebrates 50 Years as a Cornerstone of South Asian Culture in Chicago
Patel Brothers, a family-owned South Asian grocery chain, is celebrating its 50th anniversary, displaying growth from a small shop to 52 stores nationwide with diverse offerings catering to different South Asian communities.
Illinois Hits $1 Billion Cannabis Sales Milestone Ahead of Last Year's Pace Under Governor Pritzker's Equity-Driven Market
Illinois hits $1 billion in cannabis retail sales, with over $850 million from adult use and $150 million medical sales, reaching the milestone earlier than the previous year.
Barnes & Noble Delays Wicker Park Store Opening to September for Historic Preservation
Barnes & Noble's new Wicker Park location in Chicago will now open on September 4 due to the preservation needs of the historic bank building it will occupy. No cafe will be featured due to structural issues.
NASCAR Chicago Street Race Sparks Excitement and Concern Among Local Businesses
Chicago businesses have mixed reactions to the upcoming NASCAR street race, with some expecting a sales boost and others planning closures due to the disruptions. The two-day event also aims to generate significant economic impact for the city.
Chicago Restaurants Adapt to New Tipped Minimum Wage Increase Amid Industry Debate
Chicago restaurants must now adhere to a new tipped minimum wage of $11.02 per hour, sparking debate within the industry. Some warn of higher prices and staffing cuts, while others foresee improved stability for workers.












