Officials credit recently retired Sen. Roy Blunt with securing the funding.

Greg Johnson remains CEO as two co-presidents are appointed.

With a $25 million annual budget, OATS Transit provides over 4,500 trips per day statewide.

Emerging visions would include surrounding communities and faster routes. 

Bass Pro and Pinegar Advantage assist in nonprofit's red kettle campaign.

Reflecting on 2022, the SBJ newsroom compiles the top 10 stories that impacted regional business.

Springfield City Council heard a proposal Dec. 12 to rename North Mulroy Road to North Beaver Road in the northeast corner of the city, where a Buc-ee’s travel center is now under construction.

The Springfield-Branson National Airport Midfield Terminal will be renamed to honor the retiring senator. 

Gerber Collision & Glass, currently operating at 1910 E. St. Louis St., is constructing new digs on the south side of town, near the intersection of Kansas Expressway and James River Freeway.

Springfield Public Schools is partnering with Ozarks Technical Community College.

The Dallas-based bus operator has relocated twice in as many years.

The Springfield-based auto parts retailer is No. 122 out of 200 companies nationwide.

Revenue and profits increase from a year earlier.

The plans include a student employee housing project.

Read the profiles of this year's honorees.

The company's third-quarter earnings report is scheduled for release this week.

The funding is part of the Let’s Get to Work Fund announced last year.

Radmacher Brothers Excavating is working on the project for the city.

The candidates range in industry from health care, hair design and trucking to jewelry, egg production, banking and construction.

A walkable city is the vision behind Strafford’s 2020 comprehensive plan, but zoning changes to execute the plans have raised some questions for existing businesses.