Rite Aid opened two self-swab testing sites in the midstate this week with locations in Dauphin and York counties.

Starting Sunday, employers must require all employees and customers to wear masks at work, under an order issued today by state Health Secretary Rachel Levine. The order also requires companies to provide masks for workers, and deny entry to customers who are not wearing one.

Recently laid off workers are subject to special periods that allow them to enroll in new or different health insurance plan through the Affordable Care Act.

Tait Towers Manufacturing laid off 257 employees from its corporate headquarters in Lititz at the end of March.

When Erin Zakin got the message that she’d be working from home for the foreseeable future, she wasn’t worried.

Pennsylvania hospitals can now apply for loans through a $450 million aid package from the state to help facilities stay above water during the COVID-19 pandemic.

York County’s mass transit service, Rabbittransit, said it will begin turning passengers away that aren’t wearing face masks next week.

Highmark is advancing more than $30 million in payments to primary care physicians through its True Performance reimbursement program.

Don McKenna, an executive with years of experience leading health care organizations outside of the state, will lead Penn State Health’s incoming acute care hospital in East Hempfield Township, scheduled to open in 2021.

Gov. Tom Wolf has ordered all Pennsylvania schools are to remain closed for the remainder of the 2019-20 academic year.

Durham School Services will be lay off 90 employees at its Harrisburg facility on June 30, according to a notice it filed with the state this month.

Three days into his time as acting CEO at Capital BlueCross, Todd Shamash was promoted to the company’s top leadership role as its permanent president and CEO.

Nurse practitioners finding themselves unemployed during the COVID-19 pandemic could have to wait months to wade through state regulations necessary to get back to work.

WellSpan Health expects to add about 160 additional intensive care unit beds to its hospitals in the coming weeks.

Seeing the potential threat to Pennsylvania’s seniors living in long-term care homes, associations working with providers had to quickly respond and prepare their members for the worst.