Browsing: Business

The additional 128 beds would also free up that same number of beds at the often-packed University of Chicago Medical Center, making room for more patients with other complex needs, he said. The hospital is often nearly full now, and was frequently near capacity even before COVID-19, he said. That means the hospital must now often turn down requests to have patients transferred to it from other strained area hospitals, said University of Chicago Medical Center President Thomas Jackiewicz, in a letter to the head of the state Health Facilities and Services Review Board about the project.

“You don’t care about other black lives,” José Riesco, the deli owner’s brother, had said over a speaker outside the restaurant in a video posted to the owner’s Instagram. “You only care when it’s good for your worldview, when it’s good to help you sin, when it’s good to help you promote your wicked agenda of abortion, homosexuality and trying to take over this nation.”

Facebook employees take a photo with the company’s new name and logo outside its headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., on Oct. 28, 2021. Meta, the company that owns Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, saw its stock plunge after-hours Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022, after reporting a rare decline in its fourth quarter profit due to a sharp increase in expenses. (Tony Avelar/AP)

Kelly Van Arsdale poses for a photo Monday, Jan. 31, 2022, in Spinnaker Chocolate, the store he owns with his brother in Seattle where they make and sell single-origin chocolate bars. Van Arsdale is holding a laptop showing his company’s website, and he says despite getting a lot of foot-traffic business, reaching customers online has been expensive and difficult. (Ted S. Warren/AP)

The proposed business district is comprised of over 1.7 million square feet of commercial development that includes large retailers such as Macy’s, Nordstrom, and Bloomingdale’s, the memo says. It says other uses include national chain and smaller independent retailers, restaurants, offices, open areas, recreation and entertainment uses.

“It’s just a lot easier right now to convert that straight to cash and move on,” Woodworth said. “You could have $100 in crypto, wake up and it’s worth $50 the next morning because it never sleeps. Vice versa, you could turn around and it’s worth $150 when you wake up. That’s one of the reasons we currently don’t hold it. Do I see a time down the road where, if it stabilizes better, nonprofits might hold it? Sure. That time is not now for us.”