YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
From AI-powered research to a new bar exam, these are the latest law trends to streamline processes and free up time.
A study commissioned by the organizations suggests collaboration for workforce development, quality-of-life initiatives and branding.
The industry’s growth is outpacing most others in the state, according to Technology2030 report.
Plans for former Dolby facility initially call on use by the district's maintenance and technology departments.
Classics Pizza & Subs plans to open this month at the Nixa food hall.
Ebbets Field, Kiss Bar & Grill and Vic's Pastries are shuttering.
They said it. We're reporting it. Thirteen forecasts lead the way into the new year.
New Cingular Wireless is picked for an $848,602 grant for projects in Bates, Jasper and Vernon counties.
Reflecting on 2023, the SBJ newsroom ranked the Top 10 stories that impacted regional business.
New Taffy Tree software set to go in 2024.
Jennifer Jackson will sell business journal to incoming publisher Marty Goodnight.
Marty Goodnight on Jan. 1 will rejoin SBJ as publisher and eventual owner as Jennifer Jackson begins transition into retirement.
Tenant changes, including addition of The Gochu, are coming at the Nixa food hall with the new year.
Officials say the switch to Epic is a "major investment in technology" for the health system.
The Springfield nonprofit is No. 35 among America's Top 100 Charities.
Some workplaces just create envy.
Casey Pyle joins the Rolla-based company after its purchase this year of the downtown YMCA building.
The locations take on the Springfield company's branding after a 2019 acquisition in the country.
An Old Time Christmas earns its sixth win in the annual contest.
Join us on the third Tuesday of each month for a live interview with one of 12 local professionals handpicked by our editorial team.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.