Sixteen products manufactured across southwest Missouri were selected for inclusion in Springfield Business Journal’s inaugural Coolest Things Made in the Ozarks awards.

The Springfield-based frozen custard company is underwriting Missouri Boys State and American Legion Auxiliary Missouri Girls State initiative.

SBJ survey data is used to analyze the flow of money.

Former U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt is Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 Lifetime Achievement in Business honoree.

Read about this year's honorees from the Springfield chamber.

Reporter Mike Cullinan writes about workforce, new business and marijuana coverage and analysis.

Jay Rasmussen, General Manager with Ameripride, says they lowered their turnover rate nearly 50% in a year's time.

Five Springfield-area small businesses produce items ranging from graphic T-Shirts to spicy salsa, but all of these concepts are all driven by entrepreneurial passion.

City Utilities’ gas and water main renewal project has closed the intersection of South Campbell Avenue and West College Street at the west end of the block.

SBJ honors the fastest-growing companies in the Ozarks.

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.

“Ready. Set. Give.” is a seven-part series that helps companies create a culture of giving. “One way employees can get involved is to volunteer as a lunch buddy. That’s where you would spend …

SBJ interviews the Efactory's new director of community engagement and operations.

Caterer offers health and healing through plant-based foods.

Officials discuss the survey results.

Executive Editor Christine Temple discusses small business ownership with local business owners.

OMB Bank's Scott Speight: "Nothing can beat a little persistence and ingenuity, not even interest rates."

Organizations are recognized for years in business, and Lifetime Achievement Award goes to Roy Blunt.

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."