YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Sen. Curtis Trent discusses the process taken by the state legislature.
Councilmember Monica Horton worries residents did not get to weigh in on a proposed apartment and single-family development.
The family court commissioner had cancer.
Statehouse columnist Phill Brooks takes a look at local cases as Rep. George Santos faces allegations on the national stage.
Attorney Stephen F. Aton has tips for "understanding both the powers and limitations of the law."
It’s not as alluring as some of the other key initiatives of the Forward SGF comprehensive plan, but the effort to fully update the city’s land development code and accompanying ordinances may be one of the most transformative.
One City Council member balks at price of parking lots.
He has filed paperwork for the August 2024 election.
Amy Moore is promoted to lead the Division of Cannabis Regulation.
Staff recommended removal of 3-story structure.
Reporter Karen Craigo brings government and development coverage and analysis.
Developmental Center of the Ozarks is the largest recipient.
Court order posted to restaurant's door points to tens of thousands of dollars in unpaid rent.
Rep. Travis Smith says legislation would drive business to the state, according to Missouri News Network.
Stephanie Stenger and Heather Hardinger are selected for Athena and Rising Star honors, respectively.
Lowther Johnson is complying with the order, according to provided statement.
Missouri Farm Bureau President Garrett Hawkins seeks a solution for the Waters of the United States edict.
Dan Wichmer fills the role left vacant by Jason Brown, who retired.
Joe Carmichael receives the award during the Springfield chamber's annual meeting.
The required distance between recreational marijuana facilities and day cares or churches raised debate at the Jan. 23 Springfield City Council meeting.
Urban Studios LLC, a natural light photography studio and pop-up event space, opened; the Missouri State University Foundation became the new owner of event venue The Old Glass Place; and Polk County’s dining scene expanded with the opening of Flat Creek.