YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Nearly 90 years into its existence, a Springfield-based credit union has gone to a local high school to open its newest branch.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, education, health care, hospitality, law, manufacturing and nonprofit.
Missouri State University President Clif Smart is experiencing a lot of lasts as he prepares for his June 30 retirement.
With its third time appearing on the Dynamic Dozen list – Springfield Business Journal’s countdown of the fastest-growing companies in our community – Keep Supply took home the top honor.
The MSU president is recognized as he nears his retirement from the university.
The university's athletics program is slated to compete on a higher level starting in summer 2025.
The awards ceremony also includes a new Dynamo honor recognizing O'Reilly Automotive.
The partnership with Mission University allows students of the Springfield school to study engineering through Drury.
An employee since 2015, Joshua Best most recently served as museum affairs officer over audience development.
"Taylor Swift: The Sequel" was penned by Springfield writer Michael Frizell.
John Jasinski has accepted the offer from President Clif Smart.
Student affairs leader Joan Barrett is set to exit her role this summer.
Although she’s recovering from a cold, Springfield Public Schools Superintendent Grenita Lathan is up with the birds as usual.
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.
Innovate SOMO Funds targets southern Missouri counties.
Springfield Business Journal’s annual Day in the Life feature is back, this time taking you into the day of a health care leader, school district superintendent and brewery owner.
The Baptist Bible Fellowship International is wrapping up a 30-acre development on the west side.
Farms are under pressure, and the outlook from the University of Missouri Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute projects further declines in farm income and higher costs for producers.
Missouri State University’s science building, built in 1971 and formerly called Temple Hall, is being reconstructed and updated.
Melissa Bledsoe has led the college on an interim basis since last summer.
The owners of a Springfield catering business launched a new venture; indoor golfing venue franchise X-Golf Springfield swung into the Queen City; and CoxHealth Branson Hills opened.