YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The construction site is the original location of Red's Giant Hamburg.
New Growth seeks to better serve southern end of coverage area.
Ozark shop serves nutritional drinks while also closing the communication gap between hearing people and deaf people.
The bar scene in downtown Springfield expanded; clinical practice Ozarks Hearing Specialists LLC opened; and nonprofit clinic Faith Community Health moved.
Digital marketers at Carefully Crafted introduce Hey There.
Downtown Springfield Association's Rusty Worley: "When – not if – the challenges of capacity, connections and cash flow arrive at the doorstep of small businesses, owners should be reassured they are not alone."
OMB Bank's Scott Speight: "Nothing can beat a little persistence and ingenuity, not even interest rates."
Executive Editor Christine Temple discusses small business ownership with local business owners.
SBJ interviews the Efactory's new director of community engagement and operations.
Read about this year's honorees from the Springfield chamber.
The Ritzy Flat salon takes inspiration from 1920s decor and empowerment.
Successors are being sought for Sandy Howard and Jennifer McClure.
Food truck owners set to expand to Ozark.
Reporter Mike Cullinan brings you workforce, new business and marijuana coverage and analysis.
As continued rumblings of an economic downturn are amplified by news of bank failures, businesses large and small may find themselves scrutinizing their operating budgets for any opportunity to save. There is one resource these executives may be overlooking in their cost-cutting measures: business services provided by the Springfield-Greene County Library District.
The adult day care center stays within the family.
North Carolina-based Go Burrito, a fast-casual Mexican restaurant franchise, opened in Springfield; family-owned Collegiate Awards roughly doubled its space with a move; and architect Layne Hunton launched Throughline Architecture.
Some workers may be reticent when it comes to discussing their compensation. Pay feels like a private matter – one, like decisions made within a voting booth, that no polite person would ask about.
The scores have been tabulated for Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 Dynamic Dozen, recognizing the 12 fastest-growing companies in the Ozarks.
During council meeting, some from the route’s business community express concern about the economic impact of the proposed safety measure.
Missouri General Assembly sends $51.7B budget to Parson's desk
Fort Worth's tallest building sells for fraction of previous price
Arvest promotes former Springfield leader to regional executive role
Schnucks closing natural foods concept
Planet Fitness raising membership fee for first time in 26 years