YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Project is a scaled-back version of one first announced in 2022.
The company is consolidating operations into one campus.
The Growth and Development Advisory Council has been under Councilmember Craig Hosmer’s scrutiny since he learned about it a year ago.
Separate projects raise concerns about parking in the historic district.
Architecture and accounting firms team up to buy property from Classy Llama.
Eric Claussen marks his return to the municipality after the position opens up from a staff retirement.
CableAmerica plans to complete improvements by the end of 2024.
Michael Nesbitt, President of Nesbitt Construction, says he learned valuable lessons about work ethic and business from his father. Whether or not his father, Bill Nesbitt, founder of Nesbitt Construction, intended to prepare his eight-year old son …
Architecture and engineering firms were invited to submit projects showcasing their work.
The Springfield-based outdoor retailer intends to build a larger store in a separate location than previously announced.
An infrastructure reimbursement agreement for Sunshine Towne Center is contingent upon CID approval, which is set for a March 11 vote.
Growing your company is good. Or is it? There are five things to consider when assessing if a growth opportunity will help or hinder your company according to Summer Massey, Loan Manager at Arvest …
Local architecture and engineering firms were asked to submit projects showcasing their expertise.
Mark Walker, a local CEO and a member of the Drury University Board of Trustees, says employers are increasingly seeking college graduates who have some kind of meaningful real-world, hands-on …
Bales Construction Co. is the lowest bidder for the school's fiscal 2024 on-call service contract.
Kelly Tillage is opening its first assembly facility outside of its home country.
This year’s finalists for the Springfield Contractors Association Design Team of the Year were tasked with reimagining new spaces for a dentist office, engineering firm, humanitarian relief organization and a preschool.
Howler Co., an outdoor gear retailer with mountain biking roots, opened; Table Rock Community Bank launched its newest branch; and Horton Electric Service was acquired.
They said it. We're reporting it. Thirteen forecasts lead the way into the new year.
Rolla bank purchases former YMCA for $2M and plans $4M in renovations.
Evergreen Hair House opened; the Ozark Chamber of Commerce moved to a new home; and Dirk’s Tavern LLC got its start on C-Street.
Missouri man sentenced for PPP fraud
Wendy’s franchisee ordered to pay $7M over harassment, PPP fraud accusations
Updated: First Watch business partner sues another for breach of fiduciary duty, fraud
Palm & Paddle Grille aims for mid-June launch
Four businesspeople join United Way board
Home construction companies merge to launch new venture
Physician sues CoxHealth, alleging business interference and defamation