Illinois brain drain symptom of a larger problem
Illinois brain drain symptom of a larger problem
As adults are migrating to states with better business climates, so too are new high school graduates.
As adults are migrating to states with better business climates, so too are new high school graduates.
Newly released IRS migration data reveal that high-income earners and prime working-age residents left Illinois in record numbers in 2011 and 2012.
The layoffs come amid a dismal manufacturing climate in the Land of Lincoln.
Newly released data from the IRS reveal that in 2012, Illinois lost more taxpayers and taxpayer wealth to a greater number of states than ever before.
State jobs data shows Illinois had a net gain of 1,900 payroll jobs in July, driven by an increase in government employment.
The Land of Lincoln continues to send well-paying jobs to the friendlier business climate next door.
The new law encourages state agencies to weed out rules and regulations that hurt Illinois' entrepreneurs.
Walgreens’ 270-person layoffs are the latest in a series of corporate job losses in Illinois.
Illinois’ tax hikes and anti-growth regulatory environment drive away taxpayers and businesses
Motorola Mobility’s layoffs will leave 500 Chicago workers without jobs in a state that impedes economic growth.
Illinois’ middle class is crumbling under the weight of the state’s political and legal classes.
On Aug. 12, The Kraft Heinz Co. announced plans to lay off 700 employees at Kraft’s Northfield, Illinois, headquarters.
With special tax breaks for Amazon, Illinois resorts to sweetheart deals to overcome the effects of the state’s anti-growth policies, leaving smaller businesses to shoulder the full tax and regulatory burden.
The average income of people leaving Illinois shot up by $8,000 in the first year of the state’s 2011 income tax hike.