YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Tiffani Claussen is interviewed for Springfield Business Journal's 12 People You Need to Know series.
The money from the Clinton and Nancy Schilling Technical Educational Grant Program is administered by CFO.
The company sets a March 3 ribbon-cutting ceremony for the eatery at 600 W. Main St.
Lisa Jeanine Findley faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, with sentencing scheduled this summer, federal officials say.
Jordan Essentials, Buckhorn Inc. and KMedPro LLC were among manufacturers recognized at Hilton Branson Convention Center.
Pacts for Job Center operations and fiscal agent services could be terminated with 120 days’ notice.
Roof repairs at Ozark High School are planned, among other work.
The Avant Garde’n strategizes with business diversification.
The seven-county Council of Local Elected Officials is taking note of the fractious relationship between the city of Springfield and the Ozark Region Workforce Development Board, which came to a head this month after city officials denied a funding request by the board.
Early discussions are reviving economic development prospects for over 1,000 acres of land surrounding the interchange at highways 60 and 65, those involved with the talks say.
Hugo Ricardo Huacuz admits to stealing $260,000 from the agency, according to U.S. attorney's office.
Called The Chamber PATH, the plan sets the roadmap for the next five years.
The Outlaw Gentlemen Barber Shop in Ozark is expected to transition to the Hudson Hawk Barber & Shop brand early next month.
The future of the relationship between the city and the Workforce Development Board is under review, says Council of Local Elected Officials Chair Bob Dixon, noting toxic culture does not serve taxpayers, employers or job seekers.
The first phase of the Christian County Government Plaza project is rising on the 39-acre parcel purchased by the county in 2020.
Long delayed Elevate Community project targets 2026 opening.
A city finance official says payment to Ozark Region Workforce Development Board is “not anticipated.”
Desserts, coffees and teas will fill menu at Keikeu.
The Carthage-based manufacturer reported a $511.5 million net loss during the year.
The Springfield-area organizations are among 44 selected statewide for over $7.6 million in Neighborhood Assistance Program tax credits.
A food truck that launched last year rebranded and moved to Metro Eats; automotive repair business Mitchem Tire Co. expanded its Christian County presence; and O’Reilly Build LLC was acquired.
Utah news report sheds light on Biff Williams investigation
Springfield license office closes after contractor declines renewal
New Springfield mayor says city must overcome 'self-esteem' issues
Tesla sets CFO pay package record
Rams settlement money 'on the table' for STL tornado recovery
Great Escape targets opening by month's end for Republic venture