網頁

2018年2月19日 星期一

Lincoln Towing license on the line | Google to expand in Chicago | Trump's SEC goes quiet

The most complete business news and market update, delivered weekdays after the closing bell.

Chicago Tribune

View In Browser

February 19, 2018

chicagotribune.com

BizWrap

State wraps up case for stripping Lincoln Towing's license, citing 'pattern and practice of unauthorized towing'

Monday, Feb 19

Two years after launching an investigation into Lincoln Towing, state regulators have made their case to strip the Chicago firm's license.

Google plans to expand in Chicago

Google will expand its workforce in Chicago as part of the company's plan to add thousands of U.S. employees this year, CEO Sundar Pichai said in a blog post. But it's unclear exactly how many of those new jobs will in Chicago.

When Trump's SEC punishes Wall Street, it's often done quietly

Under President Donald Trump, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has opted not to hype some hedge fund and big bank cases that its chairman, former Wall Street lawyer Jay Clayton, inherited from the agency's previous leadership.

Back Story: Fabian Elliott, CEO of Black Tech Mecca, is on a mission to increase diversity

Fabian Elliott, the CEO and co-founder of Black Tech Mecca, discusses using data to get more black people involved in the tech community.

Cities like Detroit, Philadelphia pitching diversity in efforts to lure Amazon, other tech firms

Some cities and regions are highlighting racial diversity along with positive business climates, competitive tax rates and available land in pitches to lure tech companies and high-paying jobs to town.

Politics, funding impede Pullman restoration as monument approaches 3rd anniversary

Three years after President Barack Obama designated part of the city's historic Pullman neighborhood as the state's first national monument, attendance is far below earlier projections.

Facebook to verify ads with postcards after Russian meddling

Facebook will soon rely on centuries-old technology to try to prevent foreign meddling in U.S. elections: the post office.

Rauner's budget cuts raise concerns among advocates for children, people with disabilities

Gov. Bruce Rauner's budget proposal is raising concerns among advocacy groups who say programs that help children, the elderly and disabled are again the target of deep cuts.

沒有留言:

張貼留言