The retail store for Artemis Overland Hardware relocated; a married couple with over 20 years of combined experience in health care teamed up to open Breast Imaging of the Ozarks; and Branson Bank opened a temporary, modular branch in Branson West.

Springfield officials want to reach nearly 1,300 apprentices over three years.

Occupancy, however, is down in January and February.

The primary factor is a drop in stock rewards, according to SEC filing.

With predictions of a possible recession continuing to receive national debate, a local panel discussion recently placed the topic in the crosshairs and offered suggestions for businesses to prepare.

The scores have been tabulated for Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 Dynamic Dozen, recognizing the 12 fastest-growing companies in the Ozarks.

Three of 19 listed residences have asking prices of more than $1 million, according to Southern Missouri Regional MLS data.

All but one of the company's top officers experienced pay growth in 2022, according to SEC filing.

Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, law, nonprofit and technology.

He joins the company as regional managing director of commercial lending for the Springfield, southwest Missouri and Arkansas markets.

Michael Sylvara is maintaining his innocence after a recent jury conviction.

The Bass Pro founder’s estimated net worth is up 38% to $8.3 billion, according to Forbes.

Local committee also is working to problem-solve.

A proxy filing shows CEO Greg Johnson's total pay falls by more than half in 2022, largely due to a decrease in nonequity incentive plan compensation.

The property purchase is pending approval of the Proposition S bond issue.

He previously planned to retire from the school this summer.

S&P Global Market Intelligence indicates the Springfield organization "outperformed the industry median in four of the five ranking metrics."

Mitch Dolloff succeeded Karl Glassman in the company’s top role at the beginning of 2022.

As more people show interest in a nearly 60-year-old sport, local tourism, business and sports officials want to capitalize on its increasing popularity.

Amid this month’s pair of high-profile bank failures in California and New York and the rescue efforts by U.S. regulators, local officials say customers of Missouri’s banks should feel confident in the security of their money and the stability of the state banking industry.