After awarding more than $9 million in grants to companies for semiconductor investments over the past two years, officials with the Roy Blunt Jordan Valley Innovation Center at Missouri State University are anticipating additional state funds will be available for the initiative this summer.

Fewer illegal guns seized in 2024, chief says.

Newsmakers are compiled in the areas of agriculture, automation, banking & finance, construction, education, government, health care and law.

Measure includes amendment to fund rental inspections.

The former U.S. representative for Missouri is confirmed with a 53-44 vote in the Senate.

Feedback is sought at June 24 public meeting for the initiative that's been on hold since 2023.

The community college’s airframe and powerplant program is set to launch this fall. 

The carpet replacement work is part of some $35 million in construction projects at the airport in an 18-month period, officials say.

Views on the 104-acre project by area residents and development community are in sharp contrast during Springfield City Council public hearing. 

An opening brief filed late last week requests oral arguments from appeals court in case involving enforcement of decades-old property restrictions.

New mayor is publisher of city’s former newspaper of record.

Jamie Birch starts in her new role on June 24, becoming the university’s first chief of staff since the previous person in that role exited in 2023.

The mayor highlights population growth and collaboration in address at Good Morning, Springfield! event.

Open house invites comments on visions for city artery.

The latest data from the federal agency shows average weekly wages in Greene County of $1,126 during the last three months of 2024.

Rep. Alex Riley, R-Springfield, seeks two-year term in the Missouri House's top leadership role.

The lawsuit alleges Patrick Nett embezzled funds through a planned acquisition of the meat company, which the petition notes is no longer operational.

Safety, attractiveness and suitability to the needs of business and resident users are goals of the study, city states.

Residents identify areas where housing density would be welcome.