YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Netflix added 9.3 million subscribers during the first quarter, the company reported.
The company cites increased expenses during the first three months of the year.
McConnell Edwards is the brainchild of Kaitlyn McConnell and Steve Edwards, the health system's former spokesperson and CEO, respectively.
Battlefield Mall opening is expected in October, according to mall website.
The ownership of the St. Louis Cardinals is reportedly considering an ask for public funding to improve Busch Stadium.
Former Wentzville School District Superintendent Danielle Tormala is set to receive more than $1 million in a buyout of her contract.
The city of St. Louis is reportedly preparing to lose $26 million in earnings and payroll taxes.
The Boeing Co. has started worked on a $1.8 billion expansion in north St. Louis County.
Uri Berliner, a senior editor at NPR, has resigned from the organization after writing a piece that was critical of the media outlet.
Video game publisher Take-Two Interactive is planning to lay off around 5% of its global workforce.
The lowest average salary people will accept in the United States climbed to $81,822 in March, according to a consumer expectations survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Comcast is launching a new internet service called Now.
Arlo Financial Holdings inks definitive agreement with plans for a capital raise
Algerian Hart is the ninth member of the board.
Lance Boyer is promoted at Heritage Bank of the Ozarks, where Kim Light remains CEO.
Debbie Shantz Hart says Nordic Landing is wrapping up along the Grant Avenue Parkway corridor.
Uptown Hog will replace Abby’s Acai Co. at the Nixa food hall.
Raymore City Council approved an agreement that likely spells the end of plans for a landfill near its border with Kansas City.
Missouri House Speaker Dean Plocher is being accused of obstruction in an ethics probe against him.
St. Louis school Webster University's deficit tripled in fiscal 2023, according to a new tax filing.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.