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Reflecting on 2022, the SBJ newsroom compiles the top 10 stories that impacted regional business.

The day after a tense exchange at the May 22 Springfield City Council meeting, Susan Istenes, director of the city’s Department of Planning and Development, resigned. 

Editorial Vice President Eric Olson says the idea of compensating City Council members is another growing pain for Springfield.

In a transcript provided by his office, Gov. Mike Parson touts successes during his tenure.

Taxing district would fund improvements to shopping center’s interior and exterior roads.

Springfield’s governing body expands co-responder effort and mulls reinstating jail diversion program. 

“Ready. Set. Give.” is a seven-part series that helps companies create a culture of giving. “The best, most efficient way a company can help is just start that conversation,” says Esther …

Sustainability is a business priority, although challenges exist to collect data and measure impact, according to a 2022 study conducted by The Harris Poll on behalf of Google Cloud.

The funding from the state comprises a loan and grant.

Christine Temple interviewed local women on their journey to the top of their professions, and the challenges and triumphs they faced along the way.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Ozarks is the sole Queen City operation in a new state funding list.

Attorneys Derek Ankrom and Nathan Taylor are selected for roles that were recently vacated.

The Rogersville chamber is operating the office after winning the contract this summer.

Senate bill proposes top degrees from other public universities.

Cherri Phifer is scheduled to start in the role on Aug. 14.

Philip Russell Turner is ordered to pay restitution and could face jail time.

Grants would advance the Forward SGF comprehensive plan initiative to connect trails within the greenways system.

Statehouse columnist Phill Brooks compares the response to Donald Trump’s criminal charges with cases in Missouri politics.

Sen. Karla Eslinger is among 17 state officials selected for the newly formed advisory group.

Alex Riley says he wants to change a culture of "personality conflicts" disrupting the Missouri House.

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