-
City of Springfield/Ozarks Public Radio confirmed that Springfield's planning director — on the job for just 15 months — resigned Tuesday, effective immediately. -
Seth Graham/Most homeowners are likely to see the value of their property go up around 11.7 percent.
-
Springfield City Council is poised to ask voters to approve a 3-percent sales tax on recreational marijuana later this summer. -
After a three-month saga, Springfield City Council voted Monday night to repeal a February ordinance allowing eminent domain to buy the Hotel of Terror property downtown.
-
The campaign, which includes special clean up events and opportunities to sign up for individual and group projects, runs through the end of May.
-
Three days before the 4/20 cannabis holiday, all nine members of Springfield City Council voted to approve a new ordinance governing recreational marijuana. This comes after Missouri voters legalized the plant in a statewide election last November. Here's what cannabis-users — and the rest of us — should know about Springfield’s new law.
-
On Thursday night, seven of the nine Springfield Planning & Zoning Commissioners voted against a rezoning proposal that would allow for development at the corner of Sunshine Street and National Avenue.
-
After an unusual start to their meeting Monday night, Springfield City Council swore-in its new members elected earlier this month — and said farewell to retiring ones.
-
The Compton Drive Wastewater Treatment Plant has been at risk of flooding for several years since heavier, longer rain events began occurring.
-
The Springfield Police Department said Friday that 48-year-old Springfield resident Danny R. Piper was charged Thursday with enticement of a child and attempted child kidnapping.
-
Eminent domain would allow the city to force a sale of the Hotel of Terror property, a Halloween destination downtown since the late 1970s. The city wants the Hotel of Terror location to become part of plans to improve the Jordan Creek area, as a way of drawing more investment downtown.
-
For nearly two decades, Springfield has been trying to better prepare children for kindergarten. A series of studies show that most of Springfield’s kids are ready, academically and socially, when they get to their first day of school. But not much progress has been made in terms of lowering the number of kids who aren’t prepared.
