Springfield Business Journal’s 2024 class of 40 Under 40 represents 40 accomplished and still-rising professionals in southwest Missouri.

Andrew Spurling with GFI Digital dispels five common myths around the selection and maintenance of your office copier from what your machine up-time expectations should be to how you can vet copier …

From AI-powered research to a new bar exam, these are the latest law trends to streamline processes and free up time.

The city’s board recently approved a bid from Construct Cos. LLC.

The White House Theatre building is planned for use as a new headquarters for the Branson Police Department.

SBJ interviews the new city attorney for Springfield.

“I think this really empowers them to identify and to be able to have the courage to speak up, “ says Tijuana Julian, Executive Director of Student Affairs and Dean of Students at Drury …

A diverse trio of projects are finalists for the Springfield Contractors Association’s Design Team of the Year award.

EPA officials say the $30,000 in collective fines resolves alleged violations of the federal Toxic Substances Control Act.

Attorney Stephen F. Aton: "Each situation is different and can only be evaluated as part of an overall plan for your estate."

Former BCFO leader opens new office through private company.

Lynne Haggerman of Lynne Haggerman & Associates goes over recent law changes impacting employers.

Attorney Andy Peebles: "Choosing the right trustee is a critical decision in the establishment and administration of a trust."

Local firms submitted 26 projects showcasing their expertise and portfolios.

The first of six special issues unpack economic survey results.

The position is funded through the recently signed state budget, officials say.

The multiphase redevelopment plan would begin immediately upon Springfield City Council approval. 

Mike Hamra is running as a Democrat in the 2024 race for the Missouri gubernatorial seat.

Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking & finance, equipment, health care, law, marketing and nonprofit.

Dennis Cleveland's company illegally polluted the area with its tow trucks, according to federal officials.