YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Recreational weed exceeds $100 million for first time last month.
The Springfield company's leader will help grow MODIS Dental Partners as part of multifaceted deal.
Recommendations from ConnectSGF study could mean hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of new expenses to expand coverage and increase frequency.
Company officials cite atypical expenses during the final quarter of 2023.
Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, banking & finance, health care, municipal and nonprofit.
Restaurant veteran Stephanie Wigger teamed up with a couple of her friends on The Gypsy High-End Eatables & Desserts; London Calling Pasty Co. added a store at 14 Mill Market; and Staggs Financial Services opened.
Local brewery debuts coffee and bar concepts amid event space expansion.
The Springfield organization pens a partnership with Jefferson City-based River Region Credit Union.
A buyer is found for the restaurant and bar staple in the Grant Beach neighborhood.
In a transcript provided by his office, Gov. Mike Parson touts successes during his tenure.
Local assets and deposits grow in 2023, according to QCR Holdings.
The company's Republic Road operations now reside in one building.
The proposed legislation is a shot across the bow at an industry with devices proliferating throughout the city.
Scott Crise, Danielle Kincaid and Susan Provance receive endorsements from the political action committee formed in October.
The company cites nonrecurring expenses in the fourth quarter.
Greg Adelson is being promoted to succeed David Foss.
Fourth-quarter earnings also are down at the company.
Certified financial planner Kenny Gott: "You don’t need to outguess the stock market for it to grow your money."
As the April 2 election approaches with seven candidates vying for three seats on the Springfield Public Schools Board of Education, the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce is looking to educate its members on their positions.
Guest columnist Andy Drennen gives ideas to help evaluate portfolios given the volatility in the stock market.
After discovering a niche for vintage typewriters, Laura Prather quickly grew a home-based typewriter sale and service business.
Physician sues CoxHealth, alleging business interference and defamation
Wendy’s franchisee ordered to pay $7M over harassment, PPP fraud accusations
Former PFH execs sentenced to prison time
Springfield CPA pleads guilty to embezzlement scheme
Updated: First Watch business partner sues another for breach of fiduciary duty, fraud
Travis Kelce becomes NFL’s highest-paid tight end
Breaking News: Dake Wells receives chamber’s Small Business Award