The reinsurance company's board had approved a limited waiver of its mandatory retirement age to allow the longtime telecommunications executive to continue as chair an additional two years.
The company's decision to scuttle a $1 billion East Coast headquarters, and its plans to hire more than 3,200 workers in Charlotte by 2032, left a question unanswered: Does it still intend to create all those jobs —just not specifically for Charlotte?
The Enterprise Center in November will play host to a new sporting event being staged by University of Notre Dame. The event will be a "homecoming" for a pair of former St. Louis youth sports stars.
Mid-America Transplant, which facilitates and coordinates organ, tissue and eye donations and provides care for organ donors, recipients and families, has named its next president and CEO.
The St. Louis-based fast-food chain best known for its roast beef sandwiches on Monday introduced its new, plant-based meatball sub. The offering aims to please carnivores and vegetarians alike by providing “ridiculously good" taste.
A partnership group led by Crestwood-based renewable energy producer Roeslein Alternative Energy won an $80 million federal grant to fund development of so-called "climate-smart" agriculture production.
As an academic discipline, finance had not changed much for decades, but that began to change with the development of blockchain. Now, a local university is offering a master’s degree in financial technology, which encompasses that and other technologies.
The 133-year-old bridge has long been one of the most traveled connections across the Mississippi River, linking the eastern and western U.S. rail networks. Now, the bridge’s capacity has been doubled with the ability to accommodate two trains at the same.
A pair of local health care providers have inked a sponsorship deal with Major League Soccer expansion franchise St. Louis City SC that involves putting their names and logos on the team’s jerseys and training facility. As part of Thursday's announcement, City SC gave a peek into its training center, located adjacent to Centene Stadium.
Our Inno Under 25 feature, launched last year, is designed to spotlight some of St. Louis’ up-and-coming innovators. This year’s 10 honorees certainly meet the mission of the program. They’ve started businesses, helped big brands advance their innovation and have overcome adversity to make an impact at such a young age.
As a former collegiate baseball player, Jack Hanley developed an app to show hitting trends of his competition. Now he's employing his use of data to help the Cardinals' on-field performance.
Since joining Capital Innovators, Brett Luing has been instrumental in the application and investment process for its accelerator programs, including its NGA Accelerator, which launched last year. He has placed a focus on seeking to introduce companies from across the globe to St. Louis, with four international companies being a part of Capital Innovators last two cohorts.
Prior to the emergence of the Covid-19 pandemic, Juliana Scheidhauer was working on a business venture focused on bringing new technology and innovation to martial arts studios. But when the pandemic shut down workout facilities, she had to pivot. Here's what she did next.
Maddy Singleton is more than just an entrepreneur. While she has helped launch a local technology startup, she's also made it a priority to bring others into the innovation economy, launching a student group to nurture entrepreneurship
After graduating from Washington State University in 2019, Kenneth Eversole landed a job at Boeing, but believed he could have a greater impact moving back to the St. Louis region. He's doing that, both professionally and as a volunteer.
A native of Salvador, Brazil, who moved to Sao Paulo in his mid-20s, Eduardo Platon in January became the new president and CEO of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan St. Louis. The author and business executive talked about his life and his impressions of St. Louis.
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