YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The Branson chamber's interim leader is helping the tourism town rebound from the pandemic and find a permanent president/CEO.
After a three-month public pause due to the coronavirus pandemic, city officials have begun crafting a vision for the next 20 years in Springfield.
One music business replaced another; another celebrity chef eatery landed in Taney County; and Bub’s Distillery moved operations.
Negotiations on another coronavirus relief bill have yet to take place in Washington, D.C., but national agencies representing assisted living operators already have put in a $5 billion ask to the federal government.
The Springfield Double-A team focuses on online creation.
Annual festival organizers cite COVID-19 concerns as the primary reason.
The new building will be used to house livestock during the fair.
The Price Cutter Charity Championship is scheduled for play without spectators.
Play will continue amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Outland will stay operational after one sale is called off and another commences.
The attorney general's office alleges companies led by Brian Scroggs failed to deliver promised services.
Officials say Bark Yard should be complete by the end of the year with a spring 2021 opening planned.
District sales tax is expected to collect $4.5 million per year for more Highway 76 improvements.
Father-son duo reopen Commercial Street wine bar and event space to continue vision of social connection.
Minor League Baseball cites "unprecedented times" for calling off play in 2020.
The two-person comedy, ‘Deep in the Heart of Tuna,’ kicks off the reopening.
Reserve major league players will be in Springfield, though it’s unclear if fans will be able to watch them.
Five new segments are added, with millions of dollars in improvements planned along the corridor.
Project officials to likely seek public incentives.
Moxie Cinema is only local venue to announce its plan.
Lucas Walker, says business today is the same game with new rules. Walker, with independent consultants Mary Overbey and Damion Trout says now is the time to be flexible, evaluate what works and …
Speaker, coach and writer Erika Gerdes, says overwhelm is very real for her. Managing a career and household as a single parent means prioritizing the things that are most important. Duration: …
Richard Ollis, CEO of Ollis/Akers/Arney, says he wishes there was a handbook for living in a pandemic. Ollis recommends treating others with grace, appreciation and maybe we’ll develop new ideas …
Sarah Walters, organizational leadership coordinator with Evangel University says partnering builds a sense of community. She says building relationships and networking are just two advantages to …
Ronald Baron, senior founding counsel of Hoffman and Baron, LLP says maintaining a healthy work life balance is important, but challenging. He says diet, exercise and being deliberate about family …
Boys & Girls Clubs CEO Brandy Harris says learning to slow down and listen helped her craft a well-informed strategic plan for the organization. She also stresses the important of being adaptable and …
Brian Fogle, president of the Community Foundation of the Ozarks says they have pivoted to focus on recovery oriented issues. He says many nonprofits have a higher demand for services while …
Kirk Baumann, team member experience manager with O’Reilly Hospitality Management says one of his favorite children’s books teaches kids and reminds adults to care about others. Duration: …
Todd Nielsen, chief strategy officer with JMark says with many people working remotely due to the pandemic, you should beef up only security. Nielsen says using multi-factor authentication eliminates …
Elizabeth Wente, partner with Spencer Fane, LLP, says most of her practice deals with helping businesses reduce challenges and implement best practices for FMLA and ADA. Wente is a 2020 Springfield …
