Pennsylvania's House of Representatives gave its blessing Tuesday to a bill that would extend $15 million to the state's beleaguered unemployment compensation system.

When Pennsylvania's Treasury Department announced last week that it was taking about $1 billion out of the hands of active money managers, it joined a growing flood of investors embracing passive investment strategies.

A Carlisle man allegedly dodged three years' worth of employment taxes by failing to report a portion of wages paid to employees at a diner he owned in Cumberland County.

If you go to the doctor in Pennsylvania, there's a very good chance a woman will provide some part of your care.

Over the past few decades, the type of retirement plan offered by employers has changed significantly.

Judd Lando has seen more mergers and acquisitions in the insurance industry in the last five years than he did in the five years before that.

Pennsylvania has an ongoing pension problem, but it's not just the commonwealth's two giant retirement systems for state government workers and school district employees that have large unfunded liabilities and are in need of relief.

York leaders are teaming up with Fulton Bank to make it easier for the city's 300-plus employees to buy homes in the White Rose city.

Mid Penn Bank hopes to open a new branch in Halifax Township in northern Dauphin County.

Seeking to restructure or sell its operations, York County-based Unilife Corp. today filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in Delaware court.

Since November's election, many bankers have anticipated that the administration of President Donald Trump would roll back regulations they felt unfairly limited their institutions.

A series of new classes is on the schedule at Harrisburg Area Community College.

Chris McKinney enjoys traveling with his wife. But no matter where they go, they usually have two companions with them: McKinney's phone and laptop.

The First National Bank of Mifflintown, often confused with First National Bank of Pennsylvania, is changing its name and charter as officials look for growth opportunities in the Harrisburg area.

Higher tax rates on income from wealth, not eliminating the school property tax, could do more to generate new revenue for the commonwealth to spend on public education while helping middle-class families, according to a new study by the Keystone Research Center.