Gregory Holman is a reporter for the Springfield News-Leader, focusing on local news in Springfield, Missouri. His articles cover a range of topics including city government, public safety, economic development, and human interest stories. Gregory's work has also been featured on KSMU Radio Station and KCUR-FM.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Springfield, United States (Local)
Gregory Holman primarily covers local government and politics in Springfield, Missouri. His focus is on local news such as city council decisions, legal policy regulation, and announcements from local businesses or organizations. If reaching out to him with a pitch, consider providing insights related to the Springfield area's political landscape, developments within Missouri State University or urban planning initiatives in Springfield.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, he would be most interested in pitches offering exclusive access to key figures involved in local government decision-making processes, analysis of proposed policies impacting the region and stories about significant business moves within Springfield or Missouri.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Gregory Holman
The summertime economic outlook luncheon is a staple on the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce calendar, drawing hundreds of business leaders. On Wednesday, over 400 southwest Missouri business leaders gathered to hear from St. Louis Federal Reserve economist Charles Gascon.
By: Gregory Holman
In an official statement, Greene County Sheriff Jim Arnott says he is “appalled” by the alleged conduct of a former employee, Jessy Ray Snow.
By: Gregory Holman
Traffic flow on East Sunshine Street in Springfield, Mo. at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2024.
By: Gregory Holman
The property in question is a 5.4-acre parcel located on a looping stretch of road just west of the Library Center. A company called Ridge HZ55 wants to transform the western half of it from open land thick with weeds and wildflowers to a 55-plus residential care facility. They hope to sell off the eastern portion of the land.
By: Gregory Holman
Be Kind & Merciful's project site at Sunshine Street and National Avenue in central Springfield's University Heights neighborhood was photographed by Ozarks Public Radio on August 22, 2024.
By: Gregory Holman
On August 27, 2024 the drive-through was packed at a Chick-fil-A store located at the former Springfield Inn site at the eastern edge of the Kearney Street Redevelopment Corridor. City officials say seven major projects like this store have already been built in the redevelopment corridor in recent times.
By: Gregory Holman
Just ahead of the holiday weekend, Missouri’s third-largest city announced it's taking additional action against the owners of a downtown building for low-income residents.
By: Gregory Holman
Tim Bartin, David Clohessy and Robin Craycroft with Survivors Network of Those Abused by Priests demonstrated and spoke to reporters at the federal courthouse in downtown Springfield on September 4, 2024.
By: Gregory Holman
A new federal lawsuit filed against Circle of Hope Girls Ranch, a now-shuttered Christian boarding school in Missouri, says a 13-year-old girl faced “abuse, harassment, forced servitude, assault, fraud” and other mistreatment by the camp owners.
By: Gregory Holman
Flanked by attendees of the ninth annual Greene County Commissioners Ag Tour on Sept. 6, 2024, Emma Baxter Alexander shows off her family farm's 1856 deed, signed by U.S. President Franklin Pierce. The Baxters'farm is one of roughly 120 "century farms" in the Springfield area.
(833) 317-6278 