YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The former Kmart store on the grounds of the Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World and Wonders of Wildlife National Museum & Aquarium is slated for demolition, according to a permit on file with the city of Springfield.
Missouri is among 12 states where the practice is prohibited.
Proposition A proposes higher pay, required sick leave.
An Oct. 12 grand opening is scheduled as the business more than doubles its footprint.
Cooperative gallery established by Springfield Regional Arts Council announces plan on social media.
Owners of The Pickle also are launching cryotherapy biz under the same roof.
Bedpost Books opened in Republic; mobile business Clear Choice Power Wash got its start; and Vixen’s Brew LLC debuted.
Developer claims neighborhood protest spooked Trader Joe’s.
Columnist Bennet Bodenstein has suggested beverages and activities for the holiday.
SoL Farms is the new name for Hemporium in the Twin Oaks Shopping Center, and psychedelic mushroom spores are among products on hand.
Tie & Timber plans to add to its taproom and beer garden, officials say during council meeting this week.
The company's store at Chestnut and West Bypass is transitioning to a King Food Saver.
BK&M developer Ralph Duda says a site visit occurred but controversy caused the company to back out.
Cornerstone Fine Jewelry relocated; Springfield’s Harley-Davidson dealership came under new ownership; and the newest 7 Brew Coffee shop in Springfield launched.
The Springfield-based company is growing its operation in Tyler, Texas.
Guest columnist Bennet Bodenstein samples four products.
Pyro Spectaculars is now under the umbrella of locally based Ingram Enterprises, the operator of Fireworks Supermarket and other ventures.
U.S. Bank also presents $100,000 in funding to support Ascend program to Downtown Springfield Association and Efactory.
Some assets of the company formerly known as Lumber Liquidators are being acquired by its founder after originally announcing systemwide closure plans.
The metro area's index score is up from a year earlier, according to Missouri Economic Research and Information Center data.
A wave of affordable housing built in the 1990s through the federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credit are expected to revert to market rate housing in the next few years.