Crain's Chicago Business — First published in 1978, Crain’s Chicago Business is a weekly newspaper that provides local business news and information to Chicago’s business executives.
Crain's was originally planned to publish every other week, but with the demise of the Chicago Daily News that year, those creating Crain's decided to make it a weekly publication, using the end of the Daily News for marketing purposes and also drawing on editorial talent from the failed paper.
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While Steve Yahn was Crain's founding editor, Dan Miller was quickly picked up from the failed Chicago Daily News staff and named editor in November of 1978.
Crain's Chicago Business featured Healey in its "Forty Under Forty" publication in 1999 and as a "Woman to Watch" in 2009.
Chicago | University of Chicago | Chicago Tribune | Harvard Business School | Chicago Cubs | Chicago White Sox | Chicago Bears | Art Institute of Chicago | Master of Business Administration | Chicago Sun-Times | Business | Chicago Symphony Orchestra | Chicago Blackhawks | Chicago Bulls | Chicago Daily News | business | Chicago (band) | Stanford Graduate School of Business | central business district | Chicago Hope | Judy Chicago | University of Chicago Press | Columbia Business School | Mayor of Chicago | Lyric Opera of Chicago | Chicago Public Schools | Chicago Police Department | Business Administration | The Chicago Code | New York University Stern School of Business |
Trilok Gurtu, Pandit Vishwa Mohan Bhatt, VJ Traven, Subhen Chatterjee Amit Chatterjee, Louiz Banks, George Brooks, Pete Lockett, Carl Clements, Ranjit Barot, Nicolas Fiszman, Amit Heri, Pam Crain, Bickram Ghosh, Abhijit Bannerjee, Tanmoy Bose, Greg Ellis, V Suresh, D-For-Brother,
Base has been recognized by many publications- including Forbes, Crain's Chicago Business, ReadWrite, and The Next Web-for its intuitiveness, mobility and clean design.
Foltin has been featured in Cleveland Magazine, Inside Business, Crain's Cleveland Business and was a frequent guest of several Cleveland market morning and afternoon drive radio shows.
G D. Crain died in 1973 and was succeeded by his widow, Gertrude Crain, who chaired the company until 1996.
Gertrude Ramsay Crain (9 March 1911 – July 20, 1996) was an American publishing executive who served as chair of Crain Communications, Inc., a company her husband, G.D. Crain, Jr., founded in 1916.
In Shirley Jackon's novel, The Haunting of Hill House, Hugh Crain built Hill House eighty years ago as a country home for his small family, with the initial desire of seeing his children and grandchildren grow up in comfortable luxury, and where he hoped to spend his last days.
Crain is currently an assistant coach, under Dan Cousineau, with the Major Bantam Ohio AAA Blue Jackets of the Tier 1 Elite Hockey League.
USA Track & Field started a Jenny Crain Mentoring Program which helps maximize opportunities and resources for developing athletes, a mentoring role that Crain wholeheartedly fostered during her competitive days.
In 1992 Crain received the Southeastern President's Award for Excellence in Research; by 2009, on being named president, he had authored 63 refereed journal articles.
After the initial 1989 titles were art directed by John Workman, the in-house Piranha production design was by Bhob Stewart from 1989 to 1992, with other design contributions by Dale Crain, Rick Spanier, Richard Bruning, Veronica Carlin, Margaret Clark and Rick Keene.
Crain has lent her voice to recordings for Murder By Death, Ali Harter, Matt Hopper, Penny Hill, Small Houses, Beau Jennings, Parker Millsap, and others.
Crain was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-ninth and to the five succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1885, until his death in Washington, D.C., February 10, 1896.
Barack Obama - (Director 1994–2002) - Associate (1993–1996), Of counsel (1997–2004), Davis, Miner, Barnhill & Galland; Lecturer (1992–1996), Senior Lecturer (1996–2004), University of Chicago Law School; Illinois State Senator (1997–2004); winner (1993), Crain's Chicago Business "40 Under 40" award; former President (1990–1991), Harvard Law Review; former Executive Director (1985–1988), Developing Communities Project