Doug Kays led the nonprofit for 35 years before his 2015 retirement.

The Sisters LLC is moving forward with plans for a restaurant in the shadow of a historic mill and silo at Chestnut Expressway and National Avenue. 

Changes were made to the project after the initial design was rejected.

Guest columnist Stephen F. Aton: "Missouri Senate Bill 190 was signed into law authorizing counties to grant a real property tax credit to eligible taxpayers. The Greene County Commission passed an order authorizing a credit program beginning in 2024. However, the credit is not automatic, and there is a deadline for making application."

Rule would impact one-fifth of US workforce.

The clothing retailer has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Half of cannabis retailers did not remit voter-approved sales tax in first two months.

The architecture firm submits new proposal after city of Ozark's governing board voted against initial design.

A ribbon-cutting event marks the ceremonial opening of the 251 Champagne Blvd. facility.

Ray Leonard Marple admits to stealing from a trust fund under his control.

Bontiea and Tom Goss additionally are ordered to pay nearly $4.4 million.

Dr. Keesag Baron of Baron Cardiology Group PC claims conduct by health system led to financial and reputational damages.

Joseph Hulston's lawsuit alleges James Tillman took action on business endeavors, among other allegations, without the knowledge or permission of Hulston.

The commission approves 31 awards for small businesses.

Statehouse columnist Phill Brooks reflects on the history of speakers in the state House.

Vote on jail diversion program is scheduled.

Wesley Young starts in the role next month.

In a report to City Council, Director Taj Suleyman says his office plans to change its name to the Office of Belonging and Intercultural Development. 

As federal government touts potential economic benefits, U.S. Chamber of Commerce vows to file suit.