YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
In a U.S. presidential election season that brings regular gloomy predictions with the nightly news, projections by area business leaders in the 2024 Economic Growth Series survey are looking up.
Over 300 students have completed workforce development program.
Newsmakers in the areas of arts, banking & finance, education, hospitality and manufacturing.
Joey Hawkins is tapped to succeed longtime leader Keith Guttin, who recently retired.
The Center for Workforce and Student Success is expected to open by fall 2026.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, communications, education, engineering, health care, manufacturing and nonprofit.
With the 2023-24 school year at education institutions wrapping in May, local manufacturers are among industries looking to fill job openings with the newest high school and college graduates.
Guest columnist Kara Wolfe: "There’s lots of sites to see and activities to do in southwest Missouri. So, encourage your friends and relatives to seek and escape here and contribute to our economy."
The expansion to Tiger Paw Early Childhood Center doubles as a cafeteria.
School officials say athletic program move is ‘budget neutral.'
The Randolph Foundation for Higher Education is supporting the program.
Over $140,000 in funding comes via Missouri’s Nursing Education Incentive Program.
The new initiative expands on a donation from the O'Reilly and Wooten families.
Springfield attorney Tom Strong commits funding as MSU transitions to Conference USA.
Nearly 90 years into its existence, a Springfield-based credit union has gone to a local high school to open its newest branch.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking & finance, education, health care, hospitality, law, manufacturing and nonprofit.
Missouri State University President Clif Smart is experiencing a lot of lasts as he prepares for his June 30 retirement.
With its third time appearing on the Dynamic Dozen list – Springfield Business Journal’s countdown of the fastest-growing companies in our community – Keep Supply took home the top honor.
The MSU president is recognized as he nears his retirement from the university.
The university's athletics program is slated to compete on a higher level starting in summer 2025.
A wave of affordable housing built in the 1990s through the federal Low-Income Housing Tax Credit are expected to revert to market rate housing in the next few years.