YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Macy Mitchell takes on the role, sharing responsibilities with the board.
Nonprofit and police leaders are slated to participate during the first quarter.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking and finance, construction and government.
Jason Outman looks to boost visitor numbers under budget constraints.
A Pleasant Hope beef processing plant that expects to employ nearly 300 workers is on target to open next month.
Existing employees fill CEO, president and creative director positions.
The pandemic continues to impact the jobs outlook.
Direct primary care practice takes over Dr. Jim Blaine’s clinic at Digital Monitoring Products.
Officials with the company cite the ongoing impacts of the pandemic.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking and finance, education, government, health care, law and nonprofit.
Lebanon farmer creates app to connect agriculture laborers and employers.
Maria Neider is promoted, Lisa Rose takes on additional duties and Jackie Garrity joins the news station.
The most senior-level change consolidates the company’s COO and CFO positions.
CrossBreed Holsters is relocating in the spring.
Promoveo's expansion into Springfield comes in preparation for client and staff additions.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, education, nonprofit and government.
The 100,000-square-foot facility is set to employ 250.
The local industry adds 1,500 jobs for the 12-month period that ended Nov. 30.
The figure had been on the decline since a peak amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The transaction that may involve layoffs includes the company’s headquarters and several quarries.
A Pleasant Hope beef processing plant that expects to employ nearly 300 workers is on target to open next month.
Central Bank names first female president
Airport gains federal designation for international travelers
Biden to sign Buy American order
Mostly Serious shuffles executive roles
Missouri ranks last for COVID-19 vaccine rollout
Former congressman joins STL law firm
Customer leaves $1,400 'COVID sucks' tip at Colorado restaurant