YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, banking & finance, construction, engineering, media, nonprofit and sales.
The Local Bevy owner says phone scam cost her around $16K.
With its third time appearing on the Dynamic Dozen list – Springfield Business Journal’s countdown of the fastest-growing companies in our community – Keep Supply took home the top honor.
The awards ceremony also includes a new Dynamo honor recognizing O'Reilly Automotive.
The municipality encourages users to unfollow the account that has over 18,000 followers.
"Taylor Swift: The Sequel" was penned by Springfield writer Michael Frizell.
Net income during the company's fiscal third quarter grew 6.8% to $87.1 million.
McConnell Edwards markets hard-won expertise at answering tough questions.
After discovering a niche for vintage typewriters, Laura Prather quickly grew a home-based typewriter sale and service business.
Innovate SOMO Funds targets southern Missouri counties.
History Museum showcases potential of wayfinding app.
Company adds Texas, Iowa and Nebraska to service area.
Industry leaders share cybersecurity concerns.
Newsmakers in the areas of athletics, banking & finance, chambers of commerce, health care, information technology, marketing, nonprofit and transportation.
Read the profiles of this year's honorees.
Missouri Farm Bureau President Garrett Hawkins encourages residents to engage with a state process to determine how best to use federal funds.
The Springfield-based health system announces it will transition to Epic for electronic health records.
Tech organization tabs Springfield to host event in June.
The scores have been tabulated for Springfield Business Journal’s 2024 Dynamic Dozen, recognizing the 12 fastest-growing companies in the Ozarks.
Zimmer Midwest Communications completes its first Miracles for Kids Radiothon.
Plaza Shopping Center gained an arcade with the March 1 opening of The Flying Lap LLC; the repurposing of space operated by Burrell Behavioral Health resulted in the March 18 opening of the company’s second autism center; and a group of downtown business owners teamed up to reopen J.O.B. Public House.