HR advisory firm says employers should proceed with Prop A ruling as is.

On his last work day in the role, Gage reflects on his tenure and calls for "bold" moves to grow the city.

Three-part project would widen roads serving Springfield Underground.

Benjamin Shantz is one of 13 attorneys promoted firmwide to the role.

The Springfield native served on the Missouri Supreme Court, leading it as chief justice 1995-97.

Rep. Jeremy Dean: "Thank you for the trust you’ve placed in me to represent you. I look forward to working with you to create a stronger, more connected community for us all."

Queen City lawyers Jeffrey W. Coffey, Paul D. Link and Ariel M. Sparrow are promoted along with 16 others firmwide.

Following recent recommendation by P&Z, the proposal is scheduled for council consideration later this month.

Council action in its December meeting prioritizes designs to be used for infill on vacant neighborhood lots. 

The new Kembell Woods & Martinsen LLP moniker includes attorney Emily J. Kembell, who started the Queen City office in 2016.

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.