Inauguration Day is here. Some will celebrate, others will protest, but for the business community it is a moment to consider again what Donald Trump's presidency will mean for the economic life of the country.

Money-transfer company Western Union will pay $586 million to settle allegations that it turned a blind eye to hundreds of thousands of fraudulent transactions, the U.S Justice Department announced Thursday.

Shuttering prisons. Canning Wall Street money managers. Closing state hospitals and unemployment compensation centers. Halting the creation of more tax-free zones around the commonwealth.

Boarded-up windows and a grimy facade gave a good indication to anyone walking by the Furlow Building that the structure needed some serious work.

Another bank is looking to expand its footprint in Lancaster County, continuing a trend of smaller institutions trying to fill voids left by recent consolidations and branch closures.

A Pennsylvania investment advisory firm will pay $45,000 in penalties after one of its associates allegedly violated federal "pay-to-play" rules during the 2014 governor's race.

Pennsylvania will see $19.4 million as part of a $863.7 million settlement between ratings agency Moody's Corp. and various federal and state agencies.

Wells Fargo plans to close 400 branches by the end of 2018, the San Francisco-based bank announced Friday.

Kurt Trimarchi remembers when an employer didn't trust him with the keys to the supply closet.

The commonwealth will cut out dozens of Wall Street investment managers for three state investment funds, a move expected to save Pennsylvania about $5.6 million per year, according to the Wolf administration.

Smith Elliott Kearns & Co., a CPA firm with offices in Central Pennsylvania and Maryland, added five people from Cumberland County-based Klingler & Associates, PC to its fold at the start of the new year.

PNC Bank has agreed to pay $16 million to settle claims that it did not fairly pay some of its employees for overtime work, according to documents filed in Pennsylvania's Western District Court last week.

Seventeen businesses in Central Pennsylvania received part of $15 million in tax credits awarded to early-stage companies statewide through a tax-credit program.

Floor-to-ceiling windows, comfortably furnished collaborative spaces and speakers that softly pump music by the likes of Bruno Mars.

You don't hear too many insurance jingles offering coverage for a 72-ton antique ammonia compressor.