YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Liz Delany, Kevin Howard and George Spankmeister are laid off from their positions.
He signs a five-year deal with a $250,000 base salary.
He succeeds Dave Steckel, who last week entered a separation agreement with the university.
Near Republic High School, a 19-acre golf driving range is going up.
Developers across Springfield are breathing new life into old structures.
The $12 million project wins on a USA Today reader poll.
The university announces a buyout with a maximum total of $340,000.
MSU establishes a permanent connection on a KYTV-owned tower.
The decision follows a $1.1 billion takeover of its parent company.
They said it. We're reporting it. Fifteen industry forecasts lead the way into 2019.
Jonas Arjes is on the front lines working to attract and retain businesses in the Branson/Tri-Lakes region, and he says hundreds of millions of dollars in projects are in the works.
A giant octopus will soon be prominent along Branson’s 76 Strip as part of the developing Aquarium at the Boardwalk.
The campaign seeks to erase $2.7 million in Ozarks medical debt.
The former owner of a vape shop changed directions with the opening of Queen City Soda & Sweets; Indian grocery store Bombay Bazaar opened; and three businessmen teamed up to start Battlefield Pharmacy LLC
An esports center is launching, and universities also have interest.
Reflecting on 2019, the SBJ newsroom selected the top 10 stories that impacted Queen City business.
The central Springfield neighborhood of Rountree has been targeted by both commercial and residential developers this year, with multiple projects announced or in progress.
Two Springfield colleges announced massive expansions and initiatives this year.
Jeff Houghton, the Cardinals and more are among the winners.
Banking, education, health care and nonprofit industries are among those represented.
Pappy’s Place came under new ownership; Napleton Autowerks/Missouri Inc. moved; and St. Louis barbecue chain Sugarfire Smokehouse made its Springfield debut.
Angela Frantz with Ultimate Software, says some employers are skeptical about allowing employees to telecommute. “If they’re not engaging and self regulating and self motivating and making sure …
While divorce can be a difficult and lengthy process, Jillian Wood, managing partner with Stange Law Firm, outlines how a divorce can take three paths with different levels of complexity. Note: …
Megan Short, executive director of Springfield Contractors Association, explains what hints you can glean from the health of the overall economy based on the health of the construction industry. She …
Jamie Jacobsen, owner of Fazoli’s, says small businesses are a lot like families. Their employees and customers are part of the community, so it’s important for them to help out local not for …
SueAnn Hollowell, CEO of Optikal, says using social media is an effective method of reaching customers. She says they connect with social media influencers who then review their products on YouTube. …
Paul Long, vice president with Ollis/Akers/Arney, says a demanding job can take a toll on your family life. When his children were young, he would work early and go back to work late to spend the …
“If you’re not doing what you love, then change what you’re doing. It’s simple as that, because again, life is too short. There’s something out there for every one,” says Janice Goocher, …
John Lopez, military veteran and founder/director of K9s for Camo, used to have a fear of dogs. After one of his sergeants talked about confronting fears, Lopez decided he would conquer his when he …
Christina Ford, president and founder of The Rebound Foundation, says one of the difficult things about running a nonprofit is tailoring services to the individuals being served. Transportation and …
Chris Bryant, development and productivity coach with Murney Associates, says he likes to use tools to help visualize the structure of a sales business. “From start to finish you’re marketing,” …