YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The leadership of the Springfield health care technology provider transitions from one co-founder to another.
The facility will be used for the community college's new airframe and powerplant program.
Jack Henry’s CEO leads company to $2B revenue mark.
SPX Cooling Tech intends to create more than 60 jobs in the city.
Debra Hickey was an elected official for the city for nearly two decades.
Officials say the state's jobless rate has been below the national level for over eight years.
Michael Spyres speaks for Springfield Business Journal's 12 People You Need to Know live interview series.
Research from Habitat Communication & Culture for Springfield Women in Tech and Springfield Tech Council finds deficiencies in southwest Missouri.
The Springfield Business Expo is returning later this month for the first time in six years – and with a new organizer at the helm. Springfield Business Journal is behind this year’s …
Geoffrey Butler, the founder of 45-year-old Springfield architectural firm BRP Architects, has exited the business as the remainder of its staff prepares to move by month’s end to the Heer’s building on Park Central Square.
Christopher Moss comes to the top role from Credit Union One of Oklahoma.
The technology industry association is bringing back the awards after nearly a three-year hiatus.
The 100-pump travel center announces invitation-only mass hiring event.
Additional nominees are eligible to be submitted until Oct. 15.
Angie Teel comes from Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she helped manage the Cox Business Convention Center.
Transaction marks 120-year-old Springfield law firm’s first office outside Greene County.
Chief operations officer’s planned retirement spurs two promotions.
Organizers expect ‘hundreds’ of jobs will be available at Branson gathering.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, engineering, government, health care and law.
Owner Caleb Arthur sheds role to build solar panel manufacturing business.
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.