Ozark shop serves nutritional drinks while also closing the communication gap between hearing people and deaf people.

The bar scene in downtown Springfield expanded; clinical practice Ozarks Hearing Specialists LLC opened; and nonprofit clinic Faith Community Health moved.

The Branson attraction ranks No. 1 by USA Today readers.

Revenue also drops during the first quarter.

The financial software company reports fiscal third-quarter net income of $81.5 million.

A Christian County farm that began adding commercial elements last year opened Cassidy Flower Co. LLC; a former CrossFit instructor became a first-time business owner; and Connell Insurance Inc. entered a merger with Fort Worth, Texas-based Higginbotham Insurance Agency.

The fast-food restaurant is located near Interstate 44.

Morning Day Cafe's co-owner recently retired.

The largest area recipient is Southwest Baptist University.

Springfield Business Journal’s Day in the Life series gives you a glimpse into the world of five of our community’s leaders.

Bryan Properties is wrapping up work on the first 60 of 240 planned units at River Ranch development.

Food truck owners set to expand to Ozark.

The health care center relocates its operations in the city.

Nonprofit Nova Center of the Ozarks Inc. completed a move; DG Market opened in Willard; and Nixa Public Schools’ Aetos Center for the Performing Arts debuted.

Despite delays, owners of Nixa food hall stay on $3.7 million budget.

Var-iety Auto’s is no longer operational.

Company president says Kansas City market is first step.

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.

Local firms submitted 30 projects to give readers an insight into their portfolios.

Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 class of 40 Under 40 represents 40 accomplished and still-rising professionals in southwest Missouri.