YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Illinois native Chris Turbov brings a taste of Chicago to a 7-foot-wide storefront downtown.
A pair of Republic natives opened Miss Boston’s Cocktail Lounge LLC; a mother and son launched DIY Marketing Strategies for Small Business; and Classics Pizza Co. opened.
Epic Strategies and ACIS IT Solutions are recognized as fast-growth businesses.
Scramblers restaurant is the top recipient in the latest round.
Voters in April are slated to decide on the mayor’s term of office and code of ethics changes for city personnel.
The former HBA and chamber leader’s role at the publication marks her return to the company.
A Dallas couple follow their bakery franchise dreams to Springfield, and now a Joplin store is on the way.
The Gochu LLC opened at Nixa food hall 14 Mill Market; HOA Management Specialists changed hands; and Chick-fil-A launched on the north side of Springfield.
Investment plan calls for $100 million over five years to help companies grow through its 10,000 Small Businesses program.
The funding from the Missouri Technology Corp. goes toward the Innovate SOMO initiative.
Kyle Cook joins the organization after working for nearly eight years at Miller Commerce.
Hitch Goods is now operating in the men's grooming products space.
Hidden Grounds is filling space formerly occupied by Kaiju Coffee.
Reporter Mike Cullinan writes about workforce, new business and marijuana coverage and analysis.
Element Springfield South opened; Outlaw Gentlemen Barbershop added a second location; and wellness studio Stretch Zone launched.
Michele Delcoure and Triston Delcoure are debuting DIY Marketing Strategies for Small Business this week.
Inaugural class tops out at 12 for first cohort.
Nixa Hardware has grown along with its city over 125 years.
Sit and Spin Studio opened; Bloom Well Family Wellness relocated; and Complete Care Clinic got its start.
Hidden Treasures Auction Barn is accused of allegedly not paying some customers after sales.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.