YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
MU Health Care and Capital Region Medical Center announced they're merging.
Caterer offers health and healing through plant-based foods.
St. Louis developer Lux Living is seeking at least $34 million in incentives for a planned high-rise project in downtown Kansas City.
Toy company Funko is laying off 12% of its workforce.
Rob Blevins says he'll continue to lead the Springfield nonprofit while serving as COO of the Yass Prize.
Although it’s been five years since a partial repeal of the state’s prevailing wage law was signed into law, frustration in the construction industry over the formula used to calculate it persists.
The Meat Processing Facility Investment Tax Credit program provides a tax credit of up to 25%.
NBA player Andre Iguodala is retiring from the league. But he already has plans for his next moves in sight.
Disney is expanding an existing cost-cutting plan.
Arkansas Business Editor Lance Turner is exiting the Little Rock-based company.
The college's board approves additional funding for the workforce training facility at the campus in Nixa.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday kept interest rates unchanged.
Building permits, bankruptcies and more are included.
SBJ interviews the vice president and general manager of the Springfield Cardinals.
Brett Curry’s business trajectory hasn’t changed much in the last two decades – but the scale has grown radically.
The facility was constructed at the site of a former company location.
Free bus and paratransit rides are slated to continue in Kansas City for at least another year.
Local women share their journey to the top of their professions and the challenges and triumphs they faced along the way. They’re rewriting the script on success and there’s no ceiling. Interviews by SBJ's Christine Temple.
Columnist Bennet Bodenstein samples beverages from the historical estate in Asheville, North Carolina.
Bill Dunn Sr., who was the face of Kansas City-based JE Dunn Construction for more than 70 years, turned 100 yesterday.
After discovering a niche for vintage typewriters, Laura Prather quickly grew a home-based typewriter sale and service business.
Breaking News: Dake Wells receives chamber’s Small Business Award
One bid submitted for Jefferson Avenue Footbridge project
Kansas Legislature adjourns without passing Chiefs, Royals bill
New executive director hired at Moxie Cinema
City of Ferguson faces discrimination lawsuits
Physician sues CoxHealth, alleging business interference and defamation