Illinois quick hits: WARN report layoffs total 1,689; Powerball winners in Rochelle and Colona
WARN report layoffs total 1,689
According to the latest Illinois Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act (WARN) notice, 1,689 employees across the state will be losing their jobs in the coming months.
The layoff numbers include 289 jobs at Weiss Memorial Hospital and 168 at Industrial Container Services, both in Chicago.
Capital One Financial/Discover Financial Services of Riverwoods provided supplemental notice of 392 layoffs.
Powerball winners in Rochelle and Colona
Two Illinois Lottery players have each won $1 million prizes playing Powerball.
The winning tickets were purchased at Road Ranger in Rochelle and Express Lane Shell in Colona.
Both retailers will receive $10,000 bonuses for selling the winning tickets.
Most desired burger chain
A Texas hamburger chain tops a list of out-of-state brands Illinois residents would most like to see in the state.
In MarketBeat’s survey of 3,011 respondents, Whataburger was the brand most Illinoisans most wanted. S
econd on the list was Buc-ee’s, another Texas-based company, which is known for super-sized gas stations and convenience stores.
Latest News Stories
Almost 25,000 immigration arrests made in Florida
Illinois Quick Hits: Unemployment numbers rise; Champaign job growth continues
Filing lawsuits doesn’t immunize Gori vs asbestos fraud claims: New filing
Exxon, global agencies warn of oil price spike within weeks
Bondi defends Epstein files release, denies Trump involvement
Federal jury convicts Spokane ICE protesters as questions remain about local charges
Cost uncertainty follows prescription price cap bill in Senate
Trump making final determination on Iranian ceasefire deal
Nevada candidates call for fraud enforcement, healthcare aid
Sherill calls on ICE to close New Jersey detention center
Illinois Quick Hits: Chicago mayor, delegation meet pope
USDA plan rallies around American cotton farmers
Manhattan Board Approves Federal Grant Plan and Teacher Evaluation Agreement
WATCH: Experts say increased spending doesn’t mean better students