YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
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.
Lack of consensus a hurdle for city manager to overcome.
Goal is to bring most of staff to one campus, officials say.
A pair of lawsuits filed May 27 in Greene County Circuit Court name several Springfield real estate companies in alleging rights afforded through the use of the federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credit have been infringed upon.
Jeremy Hutchinson was convicted in 2023 and ordered to spend over four years in prison.
An independent panel of judges selected Doug Pitt to be recognized July 17 during the Economic Impact Awards, along with company awards acknowledging excellence in business, including employee and revenue volumes and impact on the community.
Nonprofit leader Brandy Harris says the legislature must fix its mistake to cut funding addressing housing insecurity, food access, education, public safety and health services.
Officials say taxes would not increase through the issue, which would help offset rising operating costs.
Lisa Addington will serve in the role, effective immediately, following David Cameron’s hiring by the city of Springfield.
Residents of Cedarwood Terrace Apartments and Rosewood Estates allege the companies violated low-income housing protections.
Danny Perches says he has a new job lined up, with an announcement expected next month.
The current Republic city administrator is scheduled to begin his role with the Queen City on July 7.
Guest columnist Justin B. Cantwell: "Whatever changes are made to the final tax bill, change is imminent. Be sure to stay up to date on the constantly changing tax environment and consult with your legal and tax professionals to ensure you and your business are prepared for the future."
Guest columnist Lynne Haggerman: "Several corporate policies and procedures must be modified in light of new state and federal laws and regulations, as well as modifications to prior programs and legal theories."
Grooms Office Environments moved, Cast Iron Print Works LLC opened and The Kennedy debuted above Bruno’s Italian Restaurant.
La Roux Bistro working out the kinks with week of soft openings
Burrell parent enters merger to create $1B organization
Missouri attorney general seeks removal of Benton County treasurer
Victory Mission breaks ground on $22M shelter redevelopment project