Centric Bank was voted one of American Banker's Best Banks to Work For in 2018.

The Central Penn Business Journal's annual Forty Under 40 event recognizes the region's next generation of business leaders. And after much anticipation, the awards ceremony next month is quickly approaching.

First Citizens Community Bank recently gave $1 million to Community First Fund to fund lending opportunities for minority and low-income residents and businesses in Lancaster and Lebanon counties who would not qualify for traditional financing.

Orrstown Bank is continuing its expansion into Lancaster County with the recent opening of its newest full-service financial services center in Manheim Township.

Chiropractor Jenifer Epstein was adjusting the back of a patient when the table on which he was lying broke.

After blazing a trail for Pennsylvania hard-cider producers over the last decade, an Adams County company could be poised for a major makeover under the auspices of a federal bankruptcy court.

PeoplesBank is beefing up its presence in Lancaster County.

Laurie M. Peer is replacing Sarah Young Fisher as president of RKL Wealth Management LLC, a subsidiary of consulting firm RKL LLP.

Sooner or later everything old becomes new again.

When Alex Thompson learned that his company was being sued, he told a customer, Fouad Kallamni, that it might not end well. Nonetheless, Thompson reassured him, the suit would not affect their business relationship.

The Internal Revenue Service proposed regulations earlier this month that provide some clarification on a new tax deduction available to some business owners.

Tim Ames, president and CEO of Heritage Valley Federal Credit Union, is retiring in February 2019 after 15 years at the helm.

Each year, Central Penn Business Journal honors top companies for their contributions to Central Pennsylvania's business community.

An energy company with lawyers based in Chicago has offered to purchase the assets of Worley & Obetz Inc. for $8.1 million – a fraction of the $90.1 million the former Manheim-based energy company owes its creditors, according to filings in U.S. bankruptcy court.

The former CEO and former controller of Worley & Obetz Inc. were charged Monday with years-long misuse of company funds totaling over $1 million to cover the CEO's personal credit card debt, according to the Lancaster County district attorney's office.