03/13/23: Duly's murky future

FromCrain's Daily Gist

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03/13/23: Duly's murky future

FromCrain's Daily Gist

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Length:

23 minutes

Released:

Mar 10, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

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Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about how the future for independent physician groups is growing more uncertain.

Plus: Biden budget includes $350 million for Red Line extension; former Apple store on Mag Mile scores a new tenant; Pritzker shakes up ICC with new chair, two other new appointments; and GM offering buyouts to most U.S. salaried workers.

Released:

Mar 10, 2023

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Get a head start on tomorrow during your commute home today. Listen to our roundup of essential Chicago headlines and analysis from Crain’s reporters and host Amy Guth. Presented by Wintrust.

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05/20/21: As prices explode, should you buy a home?: Low mortgage rates and a shortage of properties for sale has caused home prices to skyrocket. Do new homebuyers stand to lose money in the long run by buying in a sellers’ market? Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to recap this week’s real estate news and take listener questions. Plus: Agents group sues Allstate for multiple breaches of contract, WeWork chairman says demand for shared office space exceeds pre-pandemic levels, market research firm Ipsos reduces its downtown footprint, and Bank of America will raise minimum wage to $25 an hour. by Crain's Daily Gist
36 min listen
05/26/21: Why marijuana edibles are creating buzz: THC-infused snacks and candies are increasingly making up a huge share of total weed sales. Reporter John Pletz joins host Amy Guth to explain why Chicago’s deep roots in the food business may give local pot entrepreneurs an edge over the competition. Plus: Lightfoot administration faces more turnover, Chicago more than doubles rent relief funding, Fulton Market development sites hit the market and United Airlines launches its own vaccine lottery. by Crain's Daily Gist
17 min listen
05/13/21: These are Chicago’s hottest housing markets: Homes are selling fast across the region, but where are they selling the fastest? Reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to discuss and recap this week's real estate news. Plus: White House enlists McDonald's to promote vaccines, Joffrey Ballet expanding to South Loop, city’s marketing chief made permanent head of World Business Chicago and a 29-story Loop office building goes back on the market. by Crain's Daily Gist
34 min listen
06/02/21: What to know about Illinois’ new $42B state budget: Lawmakers approved a state budget that doesn’t contain tax increases. Political columnist Greg Hinz joins host Amy Guth to explain. Plus: The great supply chain crisis of 2021 is now starting to impact the construction business, First Midwest in $6.5 billion deal with Indiana bank, Ulta's new CEO confronts a beauty business altered by COVID-19 and Chicago clears the way for Mercy Hospital’s new owner. by Crain's Daily Gist
21 min listen
05/11/21: What business leaders think of Chicago’s economic future: The most recent Executive Pulse Survey from Crain’s-Harris Poll finds the majority of business leaders are hopeful the economy will pick up in the next six months. Harris Poll CEO William Johnson joins host Amy Guth to discuss what’s top of mind for business owners and C-suite executives as the city opens back up. Plus: City to fund $60M in Michael Reese site infrastructure, Helmut Jahn leaves architectural legacy in Chicago and around the world, Gallagher reportedly in talks to buy Aon and Willis assets and Rush and BMO launch $10 million health equity institute. by Crain's Daily Gist
18 min listen
06/09/21: What’s the future for hotels post-pandemic?: A Gold Coast hotel for sale stands to provide clues about what investors think hotels are worth as the pandemic wanes. Commercial real estate reporter Danny Ecker discusses with host Amy Guth. Plus: Airline leaders plead to restart trans-Atlantic flights, Cook County changes its vaccination strategy to address hesitancy, insurance startup Kin raises $69 million with an investment from a PGA pro and 10 community leaders get $50K grants from the Field and Macarthur Foundations to make a difference in underserved areas. by Crain's Daily Gist
18 min listen
05/25/21: Home sales soar even as prices go sky-high: The Chicago-area saw home sales and prices explode in April. Residential real estate reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to explain why the market is hotter than it’s been in years. Plus: McDonald's reopening plan is running into opposition from franchisees, Gallagher set to fill Chicago’s Aon vacuum, Illinois Rep. Bobby Rush aims to restart biomedical research disrupted by pandemic and employers are left to take the lead when it comes to wearing masks at work. by Crain's Daily Gist
17 min listen
06/22/21: How employers can support mental health as workers return to the office: The pandemic has only made worker burnout worse. Now, as companies begin to return to the office, leaders will need to do more to keep workers engaged and motivated. Chicago Comes Back columnists Emily Drake and Todd Connor join host Amy Guth to discuss. Plus: How a newcomer to the hospital business plans to save Mercy, a scaled-back Air & Water Show is planned for this summer, Pfizer CEO urges Biden to form a coalition to cut drug costs, and here’s why you can expect long wait times and high prices when ordering an Uber or Lyft in Chicago right now. by Crain's Daily Gist
27 min listen
06/16/21: Does McDonald’s plan to automate drive-thru ordering break Illinois privacy law?: An Illinois privacy law that has entangled major companies including Facebook is now threatening McDonald’s efforts to improve drive-thru times—a key initiative in its plan to boost sales post-COVID. Crain’s reporter Ally Marotti joins host Amy Guth to explain. Plus: $7.3 billion takeover of Grubhub goes through, Boeing PAC resumes donating to politicians including Republicans who opposed certifying the presidential election, PharmaCann gets a $110M investment from a Canadian marijuana company and the travel rebound ends the need for United to furlough workers when federal pandemic aid runs out. by Crain's Daily Gist
18 min listen
05/19/21: With eviction ban set to end, will $1.5B in renter aid be enough?: Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker announces $1.5 billion in rent relief as the state says it will lift its freeze on evictions in August. Crain's commercial real estate reporter Alby Gallun talks with host Amy Guth about what it means for renters and landlords. Plus: Lightfoot says Chicagoans should keep wearing masks, General Iron owner hits city with $100 million lawsuit, Fulton Market developer plans massive apartment and office project, Peapod founders have a new grocery-tech venture that helps consumers who have special diets find the right foods. by Crain's Daily Gist
17 min listen
05/27/21: Homes are going for well over the asking price: The average home in Chicago is now selling for over 100 percent of the asking price, but home values overall are still rising slower than in other major cities. Reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to explain why that’s not necessarily a bad thing in a recap of this week’s real estate news. Plus: Mayor Lightfoot unveils plan to help hard-hit businesses, Illinois House passes long-awaited weed license bill, Illinois and Discovery Partners Institute team up to monitor COVID in wastewater and the travel rebound gains steam. by Crain's Daily Gist
26 min listen
05/18/21: Would waiving vaccine patents help end the pandemic?: The Biden administration unexpectedly came out in favor of suspending patent protections for COVID-19 vaccines in a move meant to boost supply in countries hard-hit by the pandemic. Health care reporter Stephanie Goldberg joins host Amy Guth to talk about why the debate over intellectual property rights isn’t as simple as it seems. Plus: A new congressional map surfaces in Springfield, Delta to require vaccines for new employees, Stellantis cuts shift at Illinois Jeep plant amid chip shortage and a WHO report says working long hours increases risk of death from heart disease and stroke. by Crain's Daily Gist
16 min listen
08/03/21: Why some Chicago companies are testing a 4-day work week: Employee burnout soared during the pandemic, pushing local companies to test solutions from a four-day workweek to a Zoom ban on Fridays. Crain’s reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth to discuss. Plus: City and County health departments advise residents to wear masks indoors regardless of vaccination status, Loop tower drops condos and goes all rental, a coworking firm is set to open in the revamped Marshall Field building and a marijuana company files lawsuit seeking admission to the state’s weed license lottery. by Crain's Daily Gist
17 min listen
06/30/21: New details emerge in Westlake Hospital saga: Despite promises to keep Westlake Hospital open, court filings now reveal that its for-profit owners had always intended to close the Melrose Park facility. Stephanie Goldberg joins host Amy Guth to discuss what it means for the future of health care in the largely Black and Brown western suburb. Plus: United places big jet order and CEO Scott Kirby details the Chicago carrier's plans to address an uptick in unruly passengers; Naperville sale marks biggest suburban apartment deal since 2018; Walmart counters Amazon's drug push. by Crain's Daily Gist
16 min listen
05/24/21: The city is calling out businesses for a lack of diversity: Chicago’s political leaders are taking bold steps to bring attention to the lack of diversity in some of the city’s most powerful industries, from financial services to journalism. Crain’s Wendell Hutson and Ally Marotti join host Amy Guth for a reporters’ roundtable. Plus: McDonald's hit with $10 billion discrimination suit from Byron Allen, Tribune Publishing shareholders vote to sell company to hedge fund, CNA Financial paid $40 million in ransom after March cyberattack and Illinois will repay the $2 billion it borrowed from the Federal Reserve without using COVID relief funds. by Crain's Daily Gist
35 min listen
05/17/21: Will businesses need to police who's vaccinated?: Vaccinated individuals no longer have to wear masks indoors and they won’t count toward capacity limits under the city’s reopening plan. But how will businesses be able to tell who got the shot? Reporters Danny Ecker and Stephanie Goldberg join a reporters roundtable with host Amy Guth to talk about what could be a logistical nightmare. Plus: Lollapalooza will be back this summer, Civic Federation hits Pritzker's plan to close corporate loophole, Mariano's parent, Kroger gave its CEO $22 million after ending hazard pay for workers, Cubs legend Ryne Sandberg will be a spokesman for Chicago weed giant PharmaCann. by Crain's Daily Gist
33 min listen
05/12/21: Why dealers are paying top-dollar for used cars: Used car values are soaring as dealers struggle to find pre-owned vehicles. Contributor Judy Crown joins host Amy Guth to discuss. Plus: The Navy Pier Flyover is finally finished, an Oprah-backed startup wants to help grocers peer into their produce, The owner of Barnes & Noble is buying Paper Source and Biden is set to nominate Rahm Emanuel as ambassador to Japan. by Crain's Daily Gist
16 min listen
06/14/21: Real estate’s moment of reckoning: Chicago is facing calls to reduce downtown buildings’ carbon footprint and landmark the homes of the city’s Black historical figures. Reporters Danny Ecker and Dennis Rodkin join host Amy Guth to discuss how the movements highlight the real estate industry’s role in climate change and systemic racism. Plus: Another lawsuit has been filed over Illinois' remap, COVID restrictions are lifting but some restaurants aren't ready, ethanol production outlook rises to the highest level since February 2020, and the park district's indoor pools will remain closed throughout the summer—but not because of COVID. by Crain's Daily Gist
29 min listen
06/01/21: How Chicago businesses are addressing calls for racial justice: A health care coalition is launching a new report card that aims to help hospitals and clinics reduce systemic racism and health disparities. Meanwhile, a real estate developer is putting money behind the mayor’s alternative plan to renaming Lake Shore Drive after Black explorer Jean Baptiste Point du Sable. Stephanie Goldberg and A.D. Quig discuss in a reporters’ roundtable with host Amy Guth. Plus: Amtrak details its big expansion plan, Rivian pushes back launch of its battery-powered truck by a month, Boeing to pay $17 million to settle FAA enforcement cases and a big film studio campus is planned for the South Side. by Crain's Daily Gist
33 min listen
06/03/21: Here’s why your home isn’t selling: Even in Chicago’s hot market, not all homes are selling fast. Reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to take reader questions and recap the latest news in real estate. Plus: Travel restrictions loosen as Chicago's latest COVID measures show the lowest test positivity rate since the pandemic began, Illinois senators approve a plan for a fully elected Chicago school board, ComEd bribery defendants ask a judge to toss some charges and Radio Flyer takes e-bikes and scooters for a spin. by Crain's Daily Gist
37 min listen
06/08/21: Hedge fund’s move to cut costs at Tribune may backfire: Tribune Publishing’s new owner will likely try to turn a profit by slashing newsroom staff. Reporter Ally Marotti joins host Amy Guth to discuss how further cost-cutting will make it difficult for the Chicago Tribune and other newspapers to hold on to readers. Plus: A new report shows your property's share of local government debt, private-equity firms to buy Medline in $30 billion deal, Chicago Fire plans facility on Northwest Side and a ghost kitchen company owned by the co-founder of Uber is embroiled in a North Side NIMBY fight. by Crain's Daily Gist
18 min listen
06/10/21: The housing market is having a Goldilocks moment: he Chicago-area real estate market is in a relative sweet spot. But how long can it last? Reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to discuss and recap this week’s housing news. Plus: Worldwide travel loosens up, Illinois forms a high-speed rail commission, a Wacker Drive skyscraper hits the market, and new weed licenses could be issued by the end of the summer. by Crain's Daily Gist
27 min listen
06/07/21: How businesses are preparing for a full reopening: Restaurants are getting ready for the removal of coronavirus restrictions June 11, as downtown landlords see a boost with life slowly returning to Chicago’s central business district. Reporters Alby Gallun and Ally Marotti discuss in a roundtable with host Amy Guth. Plus: Pritzker criticizes new ethics rules for state lawmakers; Staples offers $1 billion for Office Depot's consumer unit in new bid; Boeing plans to test ‘curtain of air’ to fight COVID in jet cabins and warns China that a trade impasse threatens its global sway. by Crain's Daily Gist
35 min listen
08/09/21: How sports betting could change the game at Wrigley Field: The Cubs are one step closer to building a two-story addition to Wrigley Field that would house one of the first betting operations at a major U.S. pro sports venue. Danny Ecker and Ally Marotti join host Amy Guth for a roundtable discussion on the team’s plan and other news of the week—including how the delta surge has Chicago’s bars and restaurants bracing for more closures. Plus: Boeing spins off its venture-capital arm, Moline-based John Deere buys autonomous driving startup, United Airlines will mandate vaccines for U.S. workers and a look at what a temporary ban on school closures will mean for CPS. by Crain's Daily Gist
29 min listen
06/21/21: The growing buzz around weed and hard seltzer: As Chicago-based White Claw tries to stay ahead in an increasingly-crowded hard seltzer space, suburban towns are reconsidering whether to approve recreational marijuana sales as the pot market continues to boom. Reporters Ally Marotti and John Pletz talk weed and hard seltzer with host Amy Guth. Plus: How the Chicago Bears' bid to move to the suburbs highlights issues at Soldier Field, Chicago area's last remaining coal-fired power plants are set to close, Cook County will likely again delay the property tax payment deadline and Mayor Lightfoot’s ‘Chi Biz Strong’ COVID recovery package moves closer to law. by Crain's Daily Gist
27 min listen
07/01/21: Celebrities’ former homes crowd Chicago’s real estate market: Bears linebacker Khalil Mack listed his Glencoe mansion, while the site of Mr. T’s 1987 “Lake Forest Chainsaw Massacre” sold for $5 million. Reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to discuss and recap this week’s real estate news. Plus: Illinois sees first bond rating upgrade in over two decades, Wilson Sporting Goods picks Gold Coast for its first-ever store, Ferrara debuts massive DeKalb facility and food trucks at Daley Plaza are coming back. by Crain's Daily Gist
27 min listen
06/24/21: Are homebuyers really leaving the city for the suburbs?: New data suggests that home sales in Chicago are growing faster than the larger metropolitan area. Reporter Dennis Rodkin breaks down the numbers with host Amy Guth in a recap of this week’s real estate news. Plus: CIBC takes a stake in one of the city’s most prominent minority-owned financial firms; Amazon plans a distribution warehouse and hundreds of jobs in Humboldt Park; a look at Mayor Lightfoot’s claim that homicides and shootings are down; and Michelin-starred chef José Andrés is set to open a speakeasy in Chicago this summer. by Crain's Daily Gist
27 min listen
07/29/21: Why Chicago’s real estate boom isn’t a bubble: Home prices in May increased at the fastest pace since 2013, but that doesn’t mean the market is approaching bubble territory. Reporter Dennis Rodkin joins host Amy Guth to explain why in a recap of this week’s housing news. Plus: Activists propose an alternative to the Obama Center, Kirkland & Ellis nears deal for biggest downtown office lease in years, software startup LogicGate raises $113 million and McDonald's outpaces Wall Street estimates even as labor shortages loom. by Crain's Daily Gist
39 min listen
07/21/21: How Illinois can become a leader in electric vehicles: This year’s Chicago Auto Show puts a spotlight on electric vehicles. Rob Kelter, Senior Attorney at the Environmental Law & Policy Center talks with host Amy Guth about what it will take to get consumers to transition away from gas-powered cars. Plus: Gov. J.B. Pritzker makes his re-election bid official; Nature's Fynd raises $350 million to become Chicago’s tenth “unicorn” this year; Foxtrot plans to open 50 stores in 2 years; and a new lawsuit threatens to slow Illinois’ weed licensing process. by Crain's Daily Gist
22 min listen
6/29/21: A spike in unruly passengers has airlines wanting to press charges: There’s been a dramatic uptick in violent incidents on flights, with airlines reporting 3,000 cases of disruptive passengers since Jan. 1. Reporter John Pletz joins host Amy Guth to discuss how carriers are responding. Plus: Kellogg CEO's Chicago address shows a company’s “headquarters" doesn't mean what it used to; CVS/Aetna combo targets Illinois in a new threat to Walgreens and Blue Cross; historic sites group breaks ranks with state officials over Thompson Center; and a Lake Shore Drive name change has been approved by City Council. by Crain's Daily Gist
17 min listen

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05/07/24: Duly Health's financial outlook: Following layoffs and compensation cuts, Moody's downgraded Duly Health & Care for "deteriorating" performance. Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about the private-equity-backed physicians group's financial outlook. Plus: Airlines and City Hall reach agreement on O'Hare revamp, Illinois awards 35 new pot-shop licenses, offices near O'Hare with little vacancy hit the market and Endeavor Health posted $470 million surplus last year. by Crain's Daily Gist
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05/06/24: CTA takes another hit: The embattled Chicago Transit Authority is taking another hit from Springfield, this time from a bill that would dramatically change the face of mass transit around the city and who controls it. Crain's political columnist Greg Hinz discusses the issue with host Amy Guth. Plus: A deal to restore peace at Northwestern is sparking more friction, mostly empty former Salesforce office property hits the market, owner of homeless shelter near Mag Mile files for bankruptcy amid foreclosure suit, and Rivian will add over 500 jobs in Normal to make its new SUV. by Crain's Daily Gist
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05/02/24: How Rockford became a housing hotbed: Small Midwestern cities dominated the latest list of hot home markets, with Rockford at the top. Crain’s residential real estate reporter Dennis Rodkin explains the phenomenon to host Amy Guth. Plus: The impact of rescheduling marijuana, Walgreens stock lashed, Loop office tower owner hit with $276 million foreclosure lawsuit and Jewish groups, including the Anti-Defamation League, call for President Schill's ouster at Northwestern. by Crain's Daily Gist
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05/01/24: ShotSpotter's competition gets in line: Another gunshot detection company is looking for a way in with the city. Crain’s politics reporter Leigh Giangreco and host Amy Guth discuss ShotSpotter’s uncertain fate in Chicago. Plus: Peeling back the sticker price on Bears stadium reveals even more costs, Foxtrot and Dom’s suppliers face fallout from abrupt closures, three Chicago-area bridges among the most vulnerable in the U.S. and American dropping some global flights on Boeing 787 delays. by Crain's Daily Gist
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04/29/24: The sudden flameout of Foxtrot and Dom's: Crain's retail reporter Ally Marotti talks with host Amy Guth about the abrupt closure of Foxtrot and Dom’s Kitchen & Market. Plus: Bears angling for huge cut of cash-flow pie at new stadium — including concerts; Walgreens launches gene, cell therapy pharmacy business; Boeing prosecutors aim to decide on criminal charge over Max crashes by June; and Art Institute defends its ownership of artwork prosecutors say was stolen during the Holocaust. by Crain's Daily Gist
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03/26/24: Bears stadium pitch includes dramatic lakefront changes: We now know what the Chicago Bears have in mind for the Museum Campus — and how much it would cost taxpayers. Crain’s politics reporter Justin Laurence discusses the team's stadium plans with host Amy Guth. Plus: Boeing's CEO to step down in overhaul triggered by its safety crisis, aviation authorities consider drastic measures to curb growth at United after incidents, Chicago Fed chief sees three rate cuts this year as inflation cools and Blommer closing Chicago chocolate factory. by Crain's Daily Gist
18 min listen
03/25/24: What's next for Johnson after primary setback: After the failure of the "Bring Chicago Home" ballot question, Crain’s politics reporter Justin Laurence joins host Amy Guth to discuss the election's implications for Mayor Brandon Johnson and his progressive agenda. Plus: Boeing's board plans to meet airline chiefs without its CEO, judge declines to overturn Outcome Health guilty verdicts, another judge squashes Blagojevich's future political hopes (citing Dr. Seuss in the process), United Airlines allows sharing of frequent-flyer miles and Illinois cannabis sales will get a boost this year. by Crain's Daily Gist
24 min listen
03/21/24: Chicago maintains an edge on home affordability: Of the big U.S. cities, Chicago has held onto housing affordability the best over the years. Crain’s residential real estate reporter Dennis Rodkin talks with host Amy Guth about top stories from the local housing market. Plus: Illinois primary election results, McDonald's plans to consolidate leadership in CEO, Boeing sees massive cash drain as 737 Max mess takes toll as FAA chief says the plane maker needs more focus on safety and quality, and MacKenzie Scott donates millions to 19 Chicago nonprofits. by Crain's Daily Gist
40 min listen
03/20/24: Chicago resisting anti-DEI wave: Crain's Equity series editor Cassandra West joins host Amy Guth to discuss the growing backlash against DEI initiatives, programs created to ensure fair treatment and broader representation. Plus: Arlington Heights reportedly proposes tax settlement with Bears, Pritzker signs law setting up elected Chicago school board, traders look to Kraft and Mondelez for clues on where the Fed is headed and Union League Club plans to sell Monet painting again. by Crain's Daily Gist
20 min listen

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Let's Make A Democratic Spending Deal by What A Day
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03/01/23: Safety concerns on Advocate co-CEO's mind: Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks to host Amy Guth about comments from Advocate Health's co-CEOs on issues impacting them and the city ahead of the mayoral election. Plus: O'Hare gets $50 million from FAA for Terminal 3 upgrades, Walgreens Boots Alliance plans partial HQ sale, Target and Solo Cup are opening huge warehouses in the southwest suburbs and U of I is getting into the business of angel investing. by Crain's Daily Gist
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04/18/23: Hospitals brace for a revenue hit: Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about how thousands of patients face losing Medicaid coverage this year, causing hospitals that serve poor communities to fear revenue declines that could lead to cuts in staff and services. Plus: Big tests are ahead for the Supreme Court, Springfield legislators and especially Mayor-elect Brandon Johnson; Crain's exclusive Privately Held Companies list reveals the firms that grew fastest last year; McDonald's is making tweaks to its classic burgers; and WeWork gets hit with an eviction lawsuit after it closes its biggest Loop location. by Crain's Daily Gist
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05/02/23: Struggling hospitals turn to Illinois for help: As hospitals and other health care providers continue to struggle with rising costs and other issues, industry groups headed to Springfield to urge legislation they say could help. Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis discusses their push with host Amy Guth. Plus: It takes $172K to feel like you make $100K in Chicago, Brandon Johnson names John Roberson as city's incoming COO, Rivian's troubles don't end at a 93% stock price wipeout and JPMorgan to acquire failed regional bank First Republic. by Crain's Daily Gist
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04/02/24: The steep cost of the Walgreens-VillageMD deal: Acquiring VillageMD, once a centerpiece of Walgreens' health care ambitions, lost the pharmacy chain nearly $6 billion. Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis discusses with host Amy Guth. Plus: Committee ordinance would require public data on migrant evictions, University of Illinois extends president Tim Killeen's contract, big Oak Park apartment complex hits the market and United asks pilots to take unpaid leave due to Boeing delays. by Crain's Daily Gist
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10/03/23: Duly cuts staff amid heavy financial strain: Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about layoffs and other cutbacks that follow an executive shakeup at the debt-heavy physicians group Duly Health. Plus: Discover reaches consent agreement with FDIC, United Airlines starts program to woo pilots leaving military, Chicago firm Cresa acquires Detroit brokerage and restaurant-industry vets raising $100 million venture fund. by Crain's Daily Gist
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09/06/23: Fallout from writers and actors strikes in Illinois: Crain’s reporter Brandon Dupré talks with host Amy Guth about the local impact of the Hollywood strikes. Plus: With 40% service cuts looming, a new plan would remake the CTA and Metra; MSU credit union buying a second Chicago-area bank; Riverfront REI store hits the market; and a lawsuit accuses State Farm of sharing claimants' personal health records with data firm. by Crain's Daily Gist
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09/07/21: COVID stress too much for health workers: Crain’s reporters Katherine Davis and Stephanie Goldberg join host Amy Guth to discuss burnout in the medical sector and how one organization is trying to raise Chicago’s profile as a tech hub in order to attract more talent. Plus: Vax proof required to enter United Center, lakefront building fetches $43 million after condos-to-apartments switch, slowest jobs gain in 7 months amid delta spread and Kraft Heinz in $62 million settlement with SEC. by Crain's Daily Gist
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06/05/23: Illinois tightens its leash on private health insurance: Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about new regulations put in place around the health insurance industry, including rules on pricing. Plus: Mayor Johnson names the city's top attorney, cheapest alternative to AbbVie's Humira will be at 85% discount, State Street landlord misses payments on $50 million mortgage and new figures show tourists flocked back to Chicago in 2022. by Crain's Daily Gist
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11/1/21: Dealmaking in the hospital industry—and at City Hall: The breakup of local hospital giant Amita Health and the passage of Mayor Lightfoot's 2022 budget put the focus on big money in two Chicago sectors: health care and government. Crain's reporters Stephanie Goldberg and A.D. Quig join host Amy Guth for a roundtable discussion. Plus: GOP U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger won't seek re-election; supply chain snags loom for Caterpillar; Coca-Cola nears a deal that values Gatorade rival BodyArmor at $8 billion; and Nature's Fynd meat alternatives are hitting the shelves at Mariano's. by Crain's Daily Gist
43 min listen
Eli Lilly CEO on Antibody Trial’s Finish; CEOs Get Out the Vote: The National Institutes of Health has halted one of Eli Lilly’s coronavirus antibody trials, having found that the combination of Lilly’s antibody drug and Gilead’s remdesivir does not result in a marked improvement in hospitalized Covid-19 patients. Eli Lilly CEO David Ricks discusses what’s next for the antibody that’s proven successful in treating milder Covid cases, and he addresses the company’s third quarter financials. CNBC’s All America Survey reveals that while Joe Biden is leading President Trump in the election polls, both candidates must now rely on niche populations for victory. Senior Economics Reporter Steve Liesman unpacks the survey findings and shares which voting groups are crucial to which contender. Boston Consulting Group CEO Rich Lesser shares what c-suites are doing to encourage employee voting, and discusses how American CEOs may think about democracy going forward. Plus, the tech industry has thr by Squawk Pod
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08/11/21: Lawsuit challenges Illinois’ school mask mandate: A lawsuit filed on behalf of a downstate parent claims Gov. J.B. Pritzker overstepped his authority in implementing a school mask mandate. Reporter A.D. Quig joins host Amy Guth to discuss and recap the latest news in state and local politics. Plus: Latest Crain’s-Harris poll finds a majority of Chicago execs believe vaccines should be mandatory for office workers, Cook County Health proposes a 15% budget increase as Medicaid plan enrollment grows, a Chicago ‘Internet of Things’ startup raises $65 million and a marijuana cultivation center is coming to the south suburbs. by Crain's Daily Gist
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01/30/24: Doctors are burning out and quitting: Tens of thousands of physicians reportedly left the field in 2021 and 2022 amid increasing demands for health care. Crain’s reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about physicians calling it quits and how some health systems are working to better support those still in the workforce. Plus: Boeing CEO faces investor grilling after blowout crisis, Rivian brings on Apple home devices and car veteran for top product role, Discover CFO sells nearly all his company stock and apartments near Bally's casino site sold for $42 million. by Crain's Daily Gist
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Market Streak Snaps, Walmart and FedEx Messages to Investors, J&J's $8.9B Settlement 4/5/23: Carl Quintanilla and Jim Cramer discussed what's ahead for the markets one day after the Dow and S&P 500 snapped-four day win streaks. The anchors reacted to weaker-than-expected ADP jobs data, as well as comments from Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester, who said the rate target needs to go above 5%. Two well-known nameshosting investor events Wednesday: Walmart reaffirmed full-year guidance and outlined a 5-year strategy for profitability, while FedEx hiked its dividend and announced plans to consolidate its operating units into one organization. Also in focus: Johnson& Johnson agrees to pay $8.9 billion to settle lawsuits that claim its talc products cause cancer, Apple's Tim Cook and Disney's Bob Iger to discuss China with U.S. lawmakers, why healthcare stocks are a bright spot, Cramer's three "trading camps." by Squawk on the Street
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Retail Investors Beware: Not-So-Free Trading 9/2/22: The Labor Department released the number of American jobs added in August: 315,000. Only slightly below expectations, CNBC’s Steve Liesman and former CEA member Tyler Goodspeed consider what the report means for the Federal Reserve’s next rate hike. According to a new study by a group of professors, commission-free trades might not be free. UCLA Irvine Professor Christopher Schwartz explains the study, the fee and payout discrepancies between brokerages, and shares the best and the worst firms for retail trader pockets. As offices across the U.S. gear up for a reunion, China is locking down over 21 million people because of 700 covid cases. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses the difference between our approaches to public health, and shares which vaccines we should be getting–and when we should get them. Plus, Starbucks has named Howard Schultz’s successor, and Lululemon delivered a strong quarterly performance. I by Squawk Pod
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07/25/21: The labor shortage hits nursing: Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about a shortage of nurses and how some hospitals are hoping to expand the pool of applicants and redistribute some of the workload in health care. Plus: 200 TVs recovered in latest Chicago-area organized crime bust, Amazon buying Advocate Aurora partner for $3.49 billion, a list of Chicago's largest banks from Crain’s Data Center, and supply chain woes add to airlines’ flight issues. by Crain's Daily Gist
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12/21/22: Enormous payday for Horizon CEO: Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about Horizon's nearly $28 billion sale to Amgen. Plus: Chicago-focused VC outfit debuts first fund with backing of Grubhub and Cameo veterans, Pritzker family; United CEO meets Mesa pilots after carrier's split with American; Kirkland & Ellis inks deal for big Miami office; and Walgreens, CVS limiting sales of kids' pain and fever medicine amid high demand. by Crain's Daily Gist
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11/08/22: New hospital CEOs face steep challenges: Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about Chicago’s new class of hospital CEOs taking over at a trying time and the headwinds against them. Plus: A big week on the national and local political stage could give big answers to big questions; Walgreens' VillageMD to acquire rival in $9 billion deal; Novartis laying off 275 in Libertyville; and Argonne and Fermilab to get over $300 million from feds. by Crain's Daily Gist
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Biden Gets a Win With Passage of Infrastructure Bill, but Any Political Gains Will Take Time to Be Seen by The Daily Dive
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03/21/23: For some developers, a hard ceiling on juicy contracts: Crain’s Cassandra West talks with host Amy Guth about how contractors and developers are benefitting from big projects, but for some minority- and women-owned businesses, growth is limited by revenue caps. Plus: Mayoral runoff marathon continues; U of I clean energy research gets $120 million boost from feds; after layoffs, health care consultancy offers one of downtown's largest subleases; and state lawmakers advance measure to regulate ride-shares like public transit. by Crain's Daily Gist
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02/15/23: Potbelly walks away from JPMorgan: Chicago-based Potbelly closed on a new $25 million loan, ending a relationship with JPMorgan Chase that had been strained since the early days of the pandemic. Crain’s reporter Ally Marotti talks with host Amy Guth about the company's finances and its expansion plans. Plus: U.S. inflation stays elevated, ticks slightly downward in Chicago metro area in January; study finds typical Chicago worker spends $2,387 less near office than before pandemic; and White Family Foundation donates $50 million to Purdue's business school. by Crain's Daily Gist
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The Law vs. Vaccines - January 7th, Hour 2 by The Sean Hannity Show
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DC Deadlines & Bipartisan Ball Games; A Boozy Boon; (More Than A) Dollar Tree: Congress will race to prevent a government shutdown before the debt deadline, today at midnight. CNBC’s Ylan Mui details the various other deadlines on the docket for lawmakers, including a short-term appropriations bill and the infrastructure bill. Former OMB Director in the Trump administration Mick Mulvaney joins former U.S. Senator Heidi Heitkamp (D-ND) to discuss bipartisanship, baseball, and averting a shutdown. AstraZeneca’s Covid-19 vaccine showed 74% efficacy in a U.S. clinical trial, and 83.5% efficacy in people 65 years and older. The company expects to file for U.S. approval later this year. Meanwhile, the CDC has issued a health advisory to increase Covid-19 vaccinations among women who are pregnant, recently pregnant or trying to become pregnant, to prevent serious illness and death. Plus, inflation is hitting Bed Bath & Beyond and Dollar Tree, the Business Roundtable has a new Chair, and booze by Squawk Pod
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12/08/23: Advocate bosses eye more expansion: Advocate Health co-CEOs say the health system will end its first year post-merger in the black. Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about her recent conversation with the two at Crain’s annual hospital CEO event. Plus: Chicago's new paid leave policy set to be delayed, Friends of the Parks opposes new Bears stadium on lot south of Soldier Field, auto supplier Methode warns of soft EV ramp-up and state health plan declares racism a public health crisis. by Crain's Daily Gist
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04/26/22: The future of Chicago's health department: Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about some impending budget concerns at the Chicago Department of Public Health and about innovations the agency made during earlier stages of the pandemic that could guide other public health decisions in the future. Plus: A broad ethics reform package is coming to the City Council, Chicago Community Trust CEO Dr. Helene Gayle leaving for Spelman College, Mondelez to make a $1.3 billion Mexico purchase and the Defense Department opens an innovation office in Chicago. by Crain's Daily Gist
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10/31/23: What's in store for Chicago's biggest health provider: Crain’s health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about industry news, including how Advocate’s new Illinois chief plans to navigate the company’s post-merger realities. Plus: 'Mansion tax' proposal heads for a City Council vote, Illinois a big winner in tentative agreements between UAW and the Detroit Three, warehouse development keeps outpacing demand and Northwestern faculty question university over Ryan Field rebuild financing. by Crain's Daily Gist
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Thursday, September 21st, 2023 by Morning Announcements
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Fed Must Raise Rates and Shrink Balance Sheet Thoughtfully, Hill Says by Bloomberg Surveillance
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Chicken-Finger Billionaire Unmasked; Health Care Woes by The Credit Edge by Bloomberg Intelligence
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03/20/23: This vet's clinic looks like your doctor's office: Crain's health care reporter Katherine Davis talks with host Amy Guth about a Chicago veterinary startup betting its expansion on a tried-and-true model — human health care. Plus: Jesus "Chuy" Garcia endorses Brandon Johnson, Grubhub and Uber can’t move price-fixing suit to arbitration, Chicago competing for another big biomedical hub, Rivian Automotive's chief engineer returns to McLaren and how grad student unions at NU and U of C may change Chicago's labor landscape. by Crain's Daily Gist
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03/13/23: Duly's murky future

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