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Springfield, MO
Vice presidents covering communications and public affairs are named.
The Schneider Foundation issues educational grants, particularly funding gifted programs in honor of its founder.
Shepherd of the Hills Veterinary Clinic LLC moved to a new home in Branson; brand design and illustration studio Fried Design Co. relocated; and Whataburger opened its second Queen City store.
Vroom Solar plans to create 35 jobs over two years.
The Better Business Bureau cites consumer complaints in alleging the company failed to deliver products or provide refunds.
Caterer offers health and healing through plant-based foods.
Retail shop Culture Flock Clothing relocated; Central Bank in Springfield debuted a financial education center, dubbed ProsperU; and Oklahoma-based franchise Simple Simon’s Pizza opened a Springfield shop.
The publication is honored in the best overall design category at annual Alliance of Area Business Publishers conference.
Ozarks Counseling Center a ready option for affordable therapy.
TelComm Credit Union relocated its Nixa branch; Springfield gained another sandwich shop; and graphic design firm Fried Design Co. launched a content production studio dubbed Punchbowl Studios.
Food and beverage industry vets team up for Before and After Brewing.
More than 20 restaurants are on tap to participate in the annual event.
State House Rep. Stephanie Hein discusses her freshman session in Jefferson City during an SBJ event.
The co-owner of the restaurant and bar, which continues to operate, died earlier this year.
Launch Stone County seeks over $1 million during a five-year period for various initiatives.
With new licenses coming available, meetings are meant to educate potential applicants.
Startup is developing mobile solar power systems.
A food truck dubbed 3rabiana opened; a new attraction teed off at Branson Landing; and Springfield Contemporary Theatre reached a deal to occupy the Fox Theatre.
Officials expect 14 Mill Market to draw foodies and tourists.
Village Meeple has more than 350 games in its library.
After discovering a niche for vintage typewriters, Laura Prather quickly grew a home-based typewriter sale and service business.
Physician sues CoxHealth, alleging business interference and defamation
Wendy’s franchisee ordered to pay $7M over harassment, PPP fraud accusations
Former PFH execs sentenced to prison time
Springfield CPA pleads guilty to embezzlement scheme
Updated: First Watch business partner sues another for breach of fiduciary duty, fraud
Travis Kelce becomes NFL’s highest-paid tight end
Breaking News: Dake Wells receives chamber’s Small Business Award