Most entrepreneurs start a business because they know something about a particular industry, its practices, its products and services, and its customers. Generally, they believe they can do whatever it takes to match or beat competitors profitably and successfully. Many new businesses don’t survive, but for those that do, the belief of the founder that ...

Anthony Foschi left Tucker Arensberg to lead the hospitality group at Saxton & Stump. He was replaced as managing shareholder by Jerry Russo.

Martin Law Firm, a well-known firm across Pennsylvania that advocates for injured workers, has advanced into the midstate with the opening of a new office in East Pennsboro Township.

A longtime Harrisburg attorney has had his law license suspended for a year for misappropriating client funds.

Farrah Mittel had dreams of law school and a career as a criminal prosecutor before she took a job at Schaedler Yesco Distribution, a wholesale electrical distributor in Dauphin County.

Pennsylvania casinos posted a record $309 million in gaming revenue last month. That record March included a 23 percent increase in table games revenue at the Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem.

Univest Bank and Trust Co. is making plans to enter the York County market while beefing up its staff in Lancaster County.

Classic Caramel, at 231 W. College Ave. in York, is for sale with several interested buyers, but nothing has been finalized.

Two local financial advisers have teamed together to create InTandem Financial, a wealth advisory practice based in Silver Spring Township.

Three Central Pennsylvania mayors — Eric Papenfuse of Harrisburg, Danene Sorace of Lancaster and Michael Helfrich of York — spoke about urban growth Thursday at an Urban Land Institute event in Harrisburg.

Gregory Rosenberry, who recently announced his retirement from the Orrstown Bank board of directors, has died. He was 64.

Rite Aid Corp.'s board has approved a 1-for-20 reverse stock split that will take effect on April 22.

State Sen. John DiSanto (R-Dauphin) wants to help communities impacted by power plant closures through a short-term state grant program.

Although Pennsylvania farmers are blazing a new path into the hemp industry, local banks and credit unions remain cautious in providing the businesses with financing.

The Pennsylvania Credit Union Association and the New Jersey Credit Union League are weighing whether to join forces in a new trade association.