Chicago's pandemic exodus less drastic than it seemed

Having trouble viewing this email? See the online version Morning 10 Wednesday, September 25, 2024 Did someone forward this to you? Sign up for the Morning 10 here. Miami financial district 1. Turns

Chicago's pandemic exodus less drastic than it seemed

Having trouble viewing this email? See the online version

Morning 10

Wednesday, September 25, 2024

Did someone forward this to you? Sign up for the Morning 10 here.

1. Turns out Chicago's pandemic exodus wasn't as drastic as it seemed

Yes, Ken Griffin was onto something. The number of Chicagoans moving to Miami soared — but new IRS figures show there's a lot more to the story.

2. Spend $1 billion of public money on stadiums? Real estate pros suggest these ideas instead.

While the Bears and White Sox seek financial help for new downtown stadiums, a survey of real estate professionals showed where they'd like to see more resources dedicated.

3. U of I, state name quantum-research park board of directors

A university-controlled spinout will oversee the planning and operation of the ambitious project at the former U.S. Steel Southworks site.

4. Biz groups side with CPS chief Martinez in showdown with mayor

The Civic Committee and Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce added their voice to a host of civic leaders and elected officials backing Pedro Martinez.

More: Pedro Martinez publicly defies Mayor Johnson's calls for his resignation

5. Rivian launches pre-owned vehicle sales, joining Tesla in growing used EV market

Demand for used electric vehicles is seen as solid because steep depreciation makes them a good value compared with their gas-powered counterparts.

6. Eric Whitaker's Zing Health raises $140 million for expansion

The Medicare Advantage insurer co-founded by the doctor-turned-entrepreneur will try to find patients in underserved parts of other markets.

7. Harris Poll: Despite a drop in homicides, Chicagoans continue to view public safety as a major concern

When it comes to managing public safety, a high percentage of residents say city government bears that responsibility.

8. This company is trying to fix pharmas' drug impurities problem with packaging

Pharmaceuticals containing a probable carcinogen have captured the FDA's attention, and Crystal Lake drug packaging maker Aptar thinks it has an answer.

9. Walgreens chairman watches fortune shrink: Crain's Daily Gist podcast

As Walgreens flounders, so does the fortune of its top stakeholder, Stefano Pessina. Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks about the pharmacy giant's struggles with host Amy Guth.