YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Company officials say sales are meeting expectations as the state marijuana industry expanded last month.
Adjacent to Fremont Hills Country Club, 4 by 4 Brewing Co. LLC held a grand opening for its second location; Queen City Soul Kitchen moved; and Veterinarian Dr. Maggie Schibler embarked on her first ownership venture.
He was a founding doctor at Jordan Valley Community Health Center.
The health care system is shifting its operational model to focus on key service lines.
Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 class of 40 Under 40 represents 40 accomplished and still-rising professionals in southwest Missouri.
The new policy impacts all municipal workers on and off the job.
The commission approves six nonprofit awards.
Three local businesses place in fast-growth report.
The former state representative also is ordered to pay restitution for COVID-19 fraud scheme.
Reporter Mike Cullinan brings you workforce, new business and medical marijuana coverage and analysis.
Peaceful Crossings plans to begin offering services March 13.
The Queen City scores best in housing, according to new study.
Taynia Kisner of Compassus brings the concept to the forefront after former President Jimmy Carter’s decision to enter care.
Online-based fitness company will work with hundreds of airmen.
Commerce Bank's Lacy Martin: "Effective governance is vital to constructing a platform-based transformative model and to ensuring wide user adoption."
Burrell Behavioral Health's Clay Goddard: "Community safety net providers are critical to the health and well-being of our citizens; we are grateful to our leaders, at all levels, for recognizing that fact and helping us, once again, flatten a curve for our community."
Attorney Stephen F. Aton has tips for "understanding both the powers and limitations of the law."
SBJ interviews CoxHealth's new president of Springfield hospitals.
Before the COVID-19 pandemic hit, an estimated 1 in 5 adults suffered from a mental illness, affecting 51.5 million people in the United States. That estimate from the National Institute of Mental Health has steadily increased since 2019, and with the growing demand for health care services comes a shortage in mental health care professionals.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, architecture, banking & finance, health care, municipality and nonprofit.
SBJ interviews the interim dean at the William H. Darr College of Agriculture at Missouri State University.