YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Shifting landscape – literal and figurative – takes center stage as city and United Soccer Leagues pen a feasibility study agreement.
Missouri Sports Hall of Fame building sale is an option, official says at news conference that also introduced a new leader.
The Springfield Sports Commission and Ozark Mountain Sports Complex win five-year extension from Missouri State High School Activities Association.
New face leads downtown’s Moxie Cinema.
Dan Nelson, who chairs the governing board for the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, said paying charities back is the organization’s first priority.
Futsal, archery tournaments are among those coming in 2025.
Columnist Bennet Bodenstein samples three beverages he recommends.
The Judith Enyeart Reynolds Performing Arts Complex is planned at the site of the current Art Annex.
Caleb Scott and Michael Wilson launch Soapbox Studios.
An Old Time Christmas is picked over Christmas Celebration at SeaWorld, among others.
United Soccer Leagues proposes soccer stadium beside Cardinals ballpark.
At its Dec. 3 meeting, Springfield City Council awarded a contract to Branco Enterprises Inc. as construction manager at risk for the first phase of the Renew Jordan Creek project.
CrossFit Republic LLC changed ownership; Springfield nonprofit Care to Learn relocated; and the Fresh Gallery in downtown Springfield transitioned into a commercial venture.
Columnist Bennet Bodenstein samples three selections.
Betty & Bobby Allison Sports Town will host USA Archery’s 2025 U.S. Open & Target Nationals.
A vote is forthcoming on a cost-share agreement proposed by United Soccer Leagues next to Cardinals stadium.
The Springfield Futsal Shootout is scheduled for two weekends in January at Betty & Bobby Allison Sports Town.
A chance opportunity led to the opening of Nixa’s Haven Games, which this year tripled its storefront space.
Officials expect regional project to commence by February.
After a nearly two-year absence, movies are again lighting up screens in downtown Springfield’s College Station development.
HR advisory firm says employers should proceed with Prop A ruling as is.