The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has begun its environmental review of St. Louis Lambert International Airport’s $3 billion plan to reconfigure the facility with a new, single terminal, the airport said Wednesday.
More than one-fourth of the respondents to our AdvanceSTL survey are owners or partners in their business, while 15% carry the title of president or CEO.
The St. Louis Business Journal this year will host four live, in-person panel discussion events through the AdvanceSTL program that will examine issues affecting the region’s reputation to the rest of the nation. Here’s a look at the schedule and themes for those events.
Vanessa Cooksey moved to St. Louis in 2008, recruited to work for Save-A-Lot Food Stores as director of communications and community relations. She was an executive in community affairs and communications at Anheuser-Busch, Wells Fargo Advisors, Spire Energy and Washington University before becoming the president and CEO of the Regional Arts Commission of St. Louis in 2020.
If first impressions are everything, then St. Louis has some work to do, according to a survey of business leaders across the nation conducted by the St. Louis Business Journal. Here's what they had to say.
St. Louis County Executive Sam Page's State of the County address included answers to several pressing questions, like: Which county taxes or fees can you pay online? Will you soon have to pay taxes for things you buy online? And... is Sam Page a Swiftie?
Page borrowed a little star power and a few lyrics from pop star Taylor Swift as he made his case that county government can sound exciting enough to attract major businesses, recruit top workforce talent, and reverse generational trends of stagnant…
Omniose, a St. Louis startup focused on developing vaccines to prevent bacterial infections, has inked a research pact with a major, global pharmaceutical firm.
Armstrong Teasdale LLP has appointed partner Maureen Bryan as its general counsel, succeeding Richard “Rick” Engel, who became managing partner Jan. 1.
Impossible Sensing, a St. Louis-based startup developing sensing technology for space and climate use, is opening an office in the 39 North innovation district in Creve Coeur for its agriculture operations.
Vera Bradley Inc., a luggage and handbag design company, will close its storefront at the Saint Louis Galleria after a final day of business on Sunday, Jan. 21.
It marks the first partnership between a local government and a state of Missouri relocation program that offers companies up to $3,500 per employee who relocates from out of state.
The School District of Clayton could reconsider buying a prime redevelopment site in Clayton, or could divide the site with a commercial developer while keeping some of the property for school uses, school board members said Tuesday. The district has already been working with one of St. Louis' most prominent developers.
A Democratic state representative booted from her party’s caucus because of her association with a man described as a Holocaust denier and another called a conspiracy theorist is running for governor.
State Rep. Sarah Unsicker of Shrewsbury went to Washington, D.C., and announced her bid for Missouri’s highest office in front of the U.S. Capitol.
“What is happening in Missouri is a global emergency,” Unsicker said in a news release. “There is no justice in our courts. Our politicians…
Pat and Carol Schuchard — the husband-and-wife duo behind historic event venues including Boo Cat Club, Das Bevo and Majorette — this fall plan to open their newest venue in a former Catholic church and adjacent rectory in the city’s The Gate District neighborhood.
Energizer Holdings, the St. Louis-based manufacturer of batteries and car care products, plans to lay off 135 workers with the closure of the second of two battery factories in Wisconsin that it previously confirmed it would shutter.
A global packaging business and one of the St. Louis region's fastest-growing private companies is expanding again with the purchase of a Germany-based glass packaging provider.