YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
After more than four decades as the longtime voice for roughly 3,000 radio broadcasts of the Missouri State Bears, Art Hains is about to be on the big screen as the subject of a documentary.
Midwest Retail and Grocery Alliance emerges as parent of Missouri Grocers Association and Retail Grocers Association of Greater Kansas City.
The event at Oasis Hotel & Convention Center honors accomplishments of 20 women in business.
Two new stations have launched, and one existing station moves to new frequency.
Newsmakers are compiled in the areas of accounting, civics, journalism, law, managed services, manufacturing, nonprofit and restaurant.
While the city of Springfield has approved investing $30 million toward a new downtown convention and event center, another community amid a multimillion-dollar convention center project of its own served as the locale for the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual Community Leadership Visit.
Fourteen businesspeople are honored during SBJ's Sept. 26 awards ceremony.
More than 4,000 digital accessibility lawsuits were filed in state and federal courts in 2024, according to an annual report from website development company Accessibility.Works.
President Richard “Biff” Williams identifies five-year targets ranging from an R2 Carnegie classification to participation in a first-ever bowl game.
The downtown theater property remains owned by History Museum on the Square.
The food and wine tasting event that doubles as a fundraiser for children's educational programming is unlikely to return, official says.
Hospice Foundation for Outreach hosts a screening of Randy Bacon documentary film “The Soft Surrender.”
Springfield Business Journal’s 2025 Trusted Advisers event honors 14 businesspeople, including the Legacy Adviser, a pinnacle award for industry veterans with over 20 years of experience, and an Up-and-Comer Adviser, for an individual with fewer than five years of experience. This year marks the program’s 12th year.
Publisher Marty Goodnight examines the role of a business journal in a community.
Locals involved in production of ‘Dust to Malibu’ get sneak peek.
The business journal takes home 25 awards at Missouri Press Association's Better Newspaper Contest.
Kobe Club Steaks is now doing business as Will's Chophouse.
Local leader C.J. Davis will be CEO-elect of combined organization, with merger expected to close in November.
Springfield businesses contributed locations as the state provided tax credits for production work.
A multiyear, high-speed internet buildout by the fiber subsidiary of Branson-based White River Valley Electric Cooperative Inc. is on pace to finish under budget and ahead of schedule.
Fortified Elder Law LLC moved; Weston Kissee, a 17-year employee with St. Louis-based financial services firm Edward Jones, relocated; and Monroe Coffee Co. changed ownership.