Jay Rasmussen, General Manager with Ameripride, says they lowered their turnover rate nearly 50% in a year's time.

Fire Station No. 13 spans nearly 6,400 square feet at 1900 W. College St.

An automatic tunnel-style car wash is being built at the southeast intersection of Glenstone Avenue and Cherry Street, a site formerly home to a Bear State Bank and, prior to that, a First National Bank.

A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on Thursday.

Insurance premium renewal rates – particularly with commercial property – are on the climb, and local industry officials say higher costs are unlikely to change anytime soon.

SBJ honors the fastest-growing companies in the Ozarks.

Ownership change for Harbell’s is targeted before year’s end, official says.

Christian County breaks ground on 39-acre campus project.

“Ready. Set. Give.” is a seven-part series that helps companies create a culture of giving. “One way employees can get involved is to volunteer as a lunch buddy. That’s where you would spend …

Developer signals intention to apply for planned development rezoning designation at corner of Sunshine and National in lieu of existing request.

The college's board approves additional funding for the workforce training facility at the campus in Nixa.

The facility was constructed at the site of a former company location.

Officials discuss the survey results.

In Springfield Business Journal’s spring project report, 18 active construction jobs represent more than $134 million in investments and nearly 640,000 square feet of new construction, additions and renovations.

New venture represents collaboration of business owners, local improvement district.

The Springfield health system is partnering with Pennsylvania-based Select Medical.

Members vote down Monica Horton’s motion to approve each phase separately to satisfy community’s concerns. 

Organizations are recognized for years in business, and Lifetime Achievement Award goes to Roy Blunt.

The metro area scores the best in housing during the first quarter, according to new report.

Officials say new data would drive solutions to chronic problem in city.