Statement says city ‘perplexed’ by move, which followed offer to provide fiscal services for a year at no cost. 

Ken McClure speaks about progress at the municipality, his work as mayor and economic development wins.

Seven-county board desires better collaboration and communication, incoming president says. 

Donald R. Duncan, 88, retired from Turner, Reid, Duncan, Loomer & Patton PC in 2017.

Carissa Bedford reportedly made nearly $71,000 from the scheme.

Proposed funding categories would align with Springfield’s 20-year plan.

City’s expenditures projected to top half-billion mark.

PAJJ Lane LLC wins contract for the operation, Missouri Department of Revenue announces.

The city's board approves sewer easement vacation request for planned development.

Reporting by the Missouri Independent indicates the court system cannot shield the company from criminal prosecution for gambling violations.

The top categories considered for funding would align with city’s Forward SGF comprehensive plan. 

Springfield man Brian Scroggs is accused of defrauding clients and failing to pay federal taxes, according to U.S. attorney's office.

After a series of four study sessions on the topic, council gave first reading to an ordinance to adopt the city’s $507 million budget for the fiscal year starting July 1.

It appeared to be smooth sailing for a pair of Springfield City Council measures to issue bonds for a set of improvement projects. However, a rogue wave sprang up in the form of a communication lapse with a stakeholder organization, the Ozarks Region Workforce Development Board.

Legislators secure $727M for I-44 upgrades while child care aid falters.

Housing has always been a focus embedded within other priorities, mayor pro tem says. 

The funding comes from the federal agency's Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund.

Springfield City Council is considering $26 million in bonds to pay for acquisition of new workforce center and three other high-profile city projects. 

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.

Read the profiles of this year's honorees.