YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The target range for the federal funds rate is lowered to 4.75% to 5%
Crews are starting with the swap-out of aging natural gas utility pipes in Zone 1.
Development details for some 1,200 acres adjacent to theme park are scheduled to be announced next month.
Buffer yard enforcement concerns had sunk measure in August.
U.S. Bank also presents $100,000 in funding to support Ascend program to Downtown Springfield Association and Efactory.
The Springfield and Joplin chambers are partnering on the initiative designed to support access to resources.
National Park Service indicates national park in Republic has $28.7 million annual impact.
Councilmember Craig Hosmer’s vote nixed project at last meeting because of general buffer yard concerns.
The funding would be used to extend and connect 17th and 18th streets east of Highway 65.
The university is starting work on its 2025-30 strategic plan, with a goal of implementing it next summer.
Federal funds are bolstering city road and trail projects.
The metro area's index score is up from a year earlier, according to Missouri Economic Research and Information Center data.
The Building a Region publication explores business issues fueling and impeding growth, corporate responsibility and government support needs.
Grouping projects makes them appealing to contractors.
Nixa-based contractor plans to triple space with spring 2025 move.
Company official confirms Sunshine Towne Center plans documented in city building permit.
Officials expect Springfield HQ project will wrap by fall 2025.
The former private practice law partner is promoted to succeed retiring leader.
Jonas Arjes brings regional experience in Branson and Taney County to the job.
The plan, which offered tax incentives for redevelopment projects, expired in 2023.
40-year-old document among considerations in roadway initiative.
O'Reilly Automotive board approves 15-for-1 stock split
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints forms new local ward
Hammons pact raises questions over Highway 60 plan
Trump administration investigates STL college for 'race-exclusionary practices'
Renew Jordan Creek groundbreaking celebrates $33M project to reduce flooding, provide public amenity