BizJournal 💲📰

Diamond Sports Group, based in Maryland, is finalizing a deal that will make it a stand-alone company from Sinclair.

The company is moving to a lower class of commercial office, but was drawn to it by an improved parking situation and the landlord's willingness to invest $1 million for building upgrades.

The new entertainment venue at City Foundry may be smaller than the chain's other locations, but its founder believes it can generate outsize sales relative to its size. Here's how.

The nearly 8,000-square-foot space is listed for sale for $995,000.

A Virginia IT firm that focuses on government work and has a St. Louis office at Cortex has won an $88.2 million software development contract from the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency.

Bunge Ltd., the Chesterfield-based agriculture giant, will replace Signature Bank in the S&P 500.

The outcome represents the latest in a series of ups and downs in the Clayton giant's post-CEO Michael Neidorff era.

The Chesterfield-based, two-hospital health system has added a new member to its C-suite who officials said will be responsible for driving business to ensure continued growth.

A class action lawsuit filed in federal court this week seeks to do what law enforcement and legislators have been reluctant to do – shut down Torch Electronics, the vendor behind many of the video machines in convenience stores offering payoffs of hundreds or thousands of dollars.

Clayton-based footwear company Caleres on Tuesday reported record fiscal fourth-quarter and full-year sales, on strong sales growth in its brand portfolio segment.

St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner has moved to hire a Harvard Law School staffer and former lawyer for Harvey Weinstein, part of an effort to defend herself from Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's case seeking to remove her from office. The move is another indication that Gardner plans to fight Bailey's case, brought after she was accused of taking missteps in the lead up to a crash that severely maimed a volleyball tourist who was visiting downtown St. Louis. And it comes as Gardner's…

Our St. Louis Inno Madness competition is back. This year, we’ve got 32 local startups vying for the coveted title of 2023 Inno Madness champion. Inno Madness is our friendly, bracket-style challenge where readers vote to advance companies based on one question: Who would you invest in? Whether you believe in one mission or product slightly over the other or would prefer to back a more established company versus an early-stage startup, how you answer that question is entirely up to you. The bracket…

The St. Louis Business Journal has extended the deadline to submit a nomination for the St. Louis Business Journal's Business of Pride Awards, now in its third year. These awards recognize and celebrate outstanding LGBTQIA+ business leaders and companies that are advocating for inclusion and equality. Nominations are now due by March 20. Submit your nomination here before the new deadline. In addition, the Business Journal again hopes to recognize those who are not members of the LGBTQIA+ community,…

It marks the second recent receivership for a hospitality property in the neighborhood.

The gondola-type "ship" from a more than a quarter-century old amusement park ride is being added to the attractions at City Museum in St. Louis.

The organizers behind the downtown volleyball event last month attended by Janae Edmondson, a Tennessee teen left critically injured by a crash, say they are committed to coming back to St. Louis.

Community banks based in the St. Louis metro area are not currently at risk of what happened to Silicon Valley Bank's parent company and the other two banks that failed over the past week, according to Kirk Briden, founder and CEO of local analytics firm Banker’s Caddy.

Restaurants near the new Major League Soccer stadium were big beneficiaries of St. Louis City SC's home opener, according to new data.

The city of Crestwood is seeking ground-up redevelopment ideas for a shopping center across from the former mall site that is now being redeveloped into retail and single-family houses.

LaunchCode, the technology training nonprofit based in St. Louis, has named an experienced STEM nonprofit leader as its new CEO.