YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The company's revenue grows to $3.2 billion in the third quarter.
The gift establishes the Phil Roberts Scholarship Fund at the College of Business.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking and finance, education and municipal.
Net income of $65.9 million is down from $81.8 million at the same time last year.
The chamber and Arc of the Ozarks will assist in spreading the word on MO ABLE.
The $1.1 million in COVID-19 incentive funding is the second payment this year.
Net income drops to $1.9 million in the third quarter.
The company posts a 17% increase in profits after a second quarter drop.
Abe Cole is planning a move to Springfield as he succeeds the retired Eric Hansen.
OPAL aims to ease members' COVID-19 financial burdens.
Newsmakers in the areas of agriculture, banking & finance, education, health care, nonprofit and real estate.
The companies range in industry from marketing and cosmetics to technology, financial and aviation.
Russell Grundy is ordered to spend eight years in federal prison and to pay restitution.
It's part of $571,000 awarded in the latest CARES Act funding round.
The company now is operating as a stock savings bank.
For small businesses facing insurmountable debt, a new bankruptcy provision is providing a more accessible way to stay afloat.
Officials discuss the survey results.
Leaders warn millions of dollars are being lost, putting the area's culture at risk.
The companies range in industry from marketing and cosmetics to technology, financial and aviation.
The selections span multiple industries, including banking, insurance and education.
With COVID-19 still present in the Ozarks, there have been changes to make celebrating still possible but with safety in mind.
Clay Goddard, director of the Springfield-Greene County Health Department, says they’re very concerned with mental health factors related to the pandemic. Goddard says there are enhanced resources …
“Most of the messy challenges we face that are related to our well-being are adaptive,” says author and consultant Rosie Ward, Ph. D. Ward says incentivized programs are an attempt at a technical …
Toni Robinson, president of Springfield NAACP, says leaders must listen to young professionals if Springfield wants to change its culture and retain them in the workforce. Robinson is one of …
Andy Drennen, founder of Blend For That says they’ve been very selective about building partnerships. He says it’s important to find partners who share your vision and sense of community. Drennen …
Kirk Baumann, team member experience manager with O’Reilly Hospitality Management, says mentors have been instrumental in his life. He says O’Reilly’s mentoring program helps employees develop …
Nicole Chilton, former director of marketing and development at the Springfield Regional Arts Council, has been writing a book about dreams and symbolism. Chilton is a 2020 Springfield Business Journal 40 …
K. Patrick Douglas, attorney and partner with Douglas, Haun & Heidemann PC, says a healthy work life balance is difficult, but critical. He says you have to decide what you aren’t willing to give …
Cynthia Black, attorney with Cynthia R. Black, Attorney at Law, LLC, says everyone has their own specific talent. She talks about how one client’s bravery helped bring down a sex trafficking ring. …
Tim Potthoff, project manager with Nabholz, says technology has made an amazing difference in their industry. He says using augmented reality in the design phase has huge cost benefits to project …
Life coach Ann Leach says using a tool from the organization development movement can help with employee engagement and learning. She says we think in pictures, so a graphic representation helps …