Newsmakers in the areas of architecture, arts, banking & finance, hospitality, insurance, nonprofit and utilities.

C-Street TIF amendment also approved at latest meeting.

Too early to determine impact of Trump’s proposed action, officials say.

The new building on West Republic Road is expected to be completed in late 2025.

Scott Fitzpatrick says audit will look into Missouri Works.

Students can more easily transfer through the newly announced partnership.

Steve Prange of Crawford, Murphy & Tilly Inc. is interviewed for SBJ's 12 People You Need to Know series.

Councilmember Monica Horton questions municipality’s development approval process for work in the historic corridor by businessperson Titus Williams.

The Innovation & Growth publication explores business and community growth strategies, technology investments and regional assets needed to better compete for businesses and talent.

A new Ebenezer Fire Station No. 1 is in the works to replace the current Station No. 1.

Next phase will seek 12-acre site for venue recommended in commissioned feasibility report.

With four decades of experience at the department, Ed Hassinger is promoted to the role.

Owners Sheri Perkins and Renee Textor expect to open the 610 N. Prospect Ave. eatery next year.

The Springfield utility organization is responding to revised Lead and Copper Rule guidance from the federal government.

Next phase will seek a 12-acre site for the 170,000-square-foot venue recommended in a feasibility study.

The Holland Park Apartments, a trio of three-story buildings taking shape in south-central Springfield, are a history-making project, according to developer Valiant Group, which believes they are the first structures to be built on stilts within a floodplain in the Springfield area.

C-Street developer looks to exit TIF plan.

Design and construction industries feted at annual event.

Among other Salute to Design and Construction honors is Design Team of the Year, presented to James River Church for its youth building.

A trio of measures would move the needle in areas that are frequent topics of Springfield City Council.