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One of St. Louis' largest privately held companies has added a fertilizer manufacturer to its holdings.

Nonprofit community health organization Family Care Health Centers plans to break ground in November on a 27,000-square-foot facility in the city’s Dutchtown neighborhood.

An “American supper club” restaurant that first opened in July 2023 in the Central West End is relocating to a larger space within the neighborhood.

Many times as I pass the tiny post office in the small Michigan town in which we live, I will think of my father, his struggles, the Depression… and the judge.

Twenty Black and Latino entrepreneurs are part of business development nonprofit WePower's two new accelerator cohorts, one focused on construction and another open to a variety of enterprises.

Seventeen union workers are expected to lose their jobs Oct. 1 as the Washington University Medical Center changes its janitorial contractor.

A nonprofit provider of pediatric therapy and services to children with developmental disabilities and their families has named its next leader.

A $5.9 million redevelopment of a vacant building on Delmar Boulevard would create offices for two legal firms and provide co-working space for attorneys.

It’s been more than seven months since employees of St. Louis-based Beleaf Medical cannabis company held an election to unionize. The majority of the ballots — 11 of the 16 — have remained closed. “It’s been quite a while,” said Will Braddum, a post-harvest technician at the company’s Sinse facility in St. Louis. “We’re just like, what is happening? Why is this happening? We’re just kind of in the dark waiting.” The reason behind the delay is likely that Braddum and his…

“This is an example of St. Louis in all of its shining best," Executive Director Karen Lanter said of St. Louis HELP. The nonprofit group accepts donations of home medical equipment and lends it free of charge to those in need or their caregivers.

The Business Journal's Executive Network program brings new corporate leaders together with their peers. Meet four of the latest participants.

With the help of past winners, the Business Journal reviewed nearly 250 nominations and selected the 2024 class of 40 Under 40 winners.

With tax breaks for film and TV production in Missouri in place, the state's nonprofit film industry trade group, Film in MO, has aspirations to become more educational and show students the career path to lead them to work in film, hopefully in Missouri.

Federal prosecutors in St. Louis on Wednesday indicted a nonprofit owner, accusing her of fraudulently obtaining $2 million in funds meant to feed low-income Missouri children.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Wednesday said it laid off six newsroom employees, coming as its parent company's revenue continues to dwindle, leading it to cut expenses.

The facility's $75 million expansion and redesign of its emergency department is expected to be completed in spring 2027.

Armed with state tax incentives for the first time in 10 years, Missouri film industry leaders believe they can finally put St. Louis back on Hollywood's radar. But they also have to prove the tax credits deliver a return on investment before they expire in six years.

The National Institutes of Health has given $90 million-plus to a consortium headed by Washington University for two studies on responding to different viral families.

Four executives have taken new leadership roles at a global construction firm following the retirement of its parent company's president and CEO.

Supporters of the project say the goal is to make the St. Louis area a driver of research and development efforts to create new products, processes and materials – potentially creating hundreds of new businesses while providing "strong, diverse and equitable