Schnuck Markets will close the Jasper Schnucks Fresh on May 24. About 29 employees will be offered transfers or severance.

Two Missouri wholesalers say Good Day Farm built an illegal 'cartel' that controls 61 dispensaries and crushed wholesale prices; the company says the claims are baseless.

Bunge's first-quarter net income plunged 66% even as revenue surged. The company blames Viterra integration costs but raised adjusted EPS guidance.

St. Louis added about 2,300 jobs in March even as Missouri payrolls fell; construction and leisure drove most of the metro gains. The split highlights an uneven recovery across industries.

Centene posted a $1.5B quarter even as Marketplace enrollment fell by about two million after enhanced subsidies expired. Medicare drug plan growth and cash moves helped offset the hit.

Charter sued Express Scripts in St. Louis, alleging millions in unpaid drug rebates tied to 2020–22 prescription claims.

Stifel posted $242.1M in net income and $1.48B in revenue for Q1, driven by stronger investment-banking and asset-management fees and a sale to Equitable.

Anheuser‑Busch will open a technical skills training center at its St. Louis brewery as part of a $600M U.S. manufacturing push that adds 15 training hubs nationwide. The program aims to upskill thousands and expand career pathways for veterans and trade‑school students.

The incoming operator at Schnucks' Vinita Park distribution center says it will rehire 67 recently laid-off workers, offering a quick lifeline for local jobs.

An Illinois food company is spending $38.5M to expand a south St. Louis pasta plant this fall, adding jumbo-shell production and new packaging capacity.

FedEx will close three St. Louis‑area ship centers this September, affecting Maplewood, Earth City and south St. Louis. The company says staff were told months in advance and support will be offered.

TREKK Design Group will invest $1.89M and add 77 jobs across its Springfield and St. Louis offices. The hires are part of a regional growth push for the Kansas City–based engineering firm.

Audacy eliminated the St. Louis market manager role and folded the city into a regional oversight covering Kansas City and Wichita, the St. Louis Business Journal reports.