Happy Fourth of July from the Daily Whale. In observance of the holiday, we will not be publishing our newsletters on Friday, July 3. Our regular publishing schedule will resume of Monday, July 6.
The Daily Whale would like to thank all of those that have served our country and wish the best to all of our readers on this Memorial Day weekend. In observance of the holiday, our regular weekday newsletters will not be published on Monday, May 25. Our regular publishing schedule will resume on Tuesday, May 26.
The Daily Whale would like to wish a very Happy Holidays to all of our readers and their families.
We will be publishing under a revised schedule between Monday, Dec. 23 and Friday, Jan 3. The Daily Whale will not publish an afternoon newsletter between those dates. Our morning newsletter will be published only Monday, Thursday and Friday morning each week.
The Daily Whale staff would like to wish all our readers a very Happy Thanksgiving. We will suspend regular publishing of our daily newsletters and other content on Thursday and Friday in observance of the holiday. Our regular publishing schedule will resume on Monday.
The Daily Whale wishes all our readers a happy and healthy Labor Day weekend. In observance of the holiday, the Daily Whale will not publish its daily newsletters on Monday, September 2. The regular publishing schedule will resume on Tuesday, September 3.
The Daily Whale wishes all of our readers a happy and healthy Fourth of July. In observance of the holiday, our newsletters will not be published on Thursday, July 4 and Friday, July 5. Our regular publishing schedule will resume on Monday, July 8.
The Daily Whale would like to thank all of those that have served our country and wish the best to all of our readers on this Memorial Day weekend. In observance of the holiday, our regular weekday newsletter will not be published on Monday, May 27. Our regular publishing schedule will resume on Tuesday, May 28.
We are on the heels of an unprecedented mayoral election in Chicago, signaling an immediate opportunity to outline the best path forward for this city. We are also anticipating the U.S. Department of Treasury’s second round of proposed guidelines for Qualified Opportunity Funds which are eagerly anticipated in the coming weeks. These guidelines advise on the best ways to put Opportunity Zones to use and represent a glaring opportunity for Chicago.
While speaking at a City Club of Chicago event Tuesday, Chicago Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Julie Morita touted the strides the city has made battling teen smoking. Morita said teen smoking in the city is the lowest on record thanks to an approach to the issue that focused on policy, systems and environmental change.
