"We thought we dodged a bullet. We didn’t see the challenge ahead of us until we realized that the state was locking down everything and elective surgeries were put on hold,” said Chris Tarsa, president at C.L. Sturkey. “We got caught flat-footed when everything started to shut down.”

Hanover-based Utz Quality foods is set to join the growing filled pretzel market with the acquisition of assets from a Nebraska-based snack company.

Publicly traded utility company The York Water Co. recently settled on a deal to acquire its first wastewater system in Franklin County.

Between March and July, Pennsylvania hospitals experienced $5 billion in losses resulting from a sharp decline in patient volume and despite federal relief fund payments.

After a decade of brokering deals on residential housing throughout the region, a Lancaster-based real estate firm announced that it will be affiliating with Century 21 Real Estate.

State officials revealed a new plan that outlines the state’s priorities when it comes to who should be tested for COVID-19 and when.

Restaurant chain P.F. Chang’s laid off 525 employees across the state as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The layoffs will affect restaurants in Lancaster, Delaware, Allegheny, Bucks and Montgomery counties.

Employers who aren’t giving their retirement plans as much attention as their health plans could be missing vital benefits when it comes to finding new employees.

U.S. Sen. Bob Casey blamed the Trump administration for promoting “junk” health insurance plans after a federal report found that some sales representatives of short-term insurance plans were using deceptive sales practices.

An Albany, New York-based fiber-optic provider is set to purchase a 1,800 mile-long fiber-optic network from a Harrisburg-based nonprofit corporation.

Many investors are scratching their heads wondering why certain asset types have been largely unaffected and, in some cases, even performing better and trading at higher prices than before the pandemic

A new Harrisburg-based investment firm recently acquired four St. Louis, Missouri-based insurance agencies to create one regional company.

A recent survey of 95 south central Pennsylvania manufacturers punctuates the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic had on the industry.

Harrisburg-based UPMC Pinnacle opened two new UPMC Heart and Vascular Institute offices in the midstate on Monday; one in Shrewsbury Township, York County, and another and Warwick Township, Lancaster County.

A York County optometrist with over 15 years of experience offering medical eye care in the region will lead the first practice of a new Montgomery County-based optometry company.