Proposition A faces headwinds as the new year begins through a legal challenge from business groups and planned bills in Jefferson City.

Newsmakers in the areas of health care, law and nonprofit.

Truth in Politics has reached a consent order with the state campaign law watchdog.

Fifth Circuit judge and panels issue trio of ping-ponging rulings in December. 

Political commentator Travis Korson addresses a Postal Service proposal known as the Regional Transportation Optimization plan.

Jan. 13 is the new deadline for businesses to file ownership information with the Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. 

Developers are seeking a preliminary plat for 8.7 acres that would be collectively known as the Chimney Rock subdivision.

Candidates have until Jan. 21 to be certified for the April municipal election. 

Reflecting on 2024, the SBJ newsroom ranked the Top 10 stories that impacted regional business.

Councilmember Brandon Jenson revived the dormant issue of a commercial development at Sunshine Street and National Avenue and then dropped it with an apology at the Dec. 16 meeting of Springfield City Council.

Springfield restaurateur Michael Felts has been sentenced to prison and ordered to pay restitution in a Paycheck Protection Program fraud scheme case prosecuted by the federal government.

Springfield City Council considers tax incentive plan for addition to Springfield’s innovation district. 

RBX Inc. and Humper Equipment expect to remain in operation amid the reorganization proceedings.

Some findings were corrected before the final report was issued, officials say.

Outgoing Springfield City Manager Jason Gage was a finalist for the job in northwest Missouri.

Shifting landscape – literal and figurative – takes center stage as city and United Soccer Leagues pen a feasibility study agreement. 

The businessperson is ordered by Judge Stephen R. Bough to spend 24 months in prison and to pay nearly $8.2 million in restitution.

The funding is part of $5 million awarded statewide.

Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking & finance, education, law and tourism.

A federal district court in Texas has temporarily halted enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act, a law requiring businesses to disclose their beneficial ownership information to the federal government.