The planned Penn State Health West Shore hospital is closer to becoming a reality, a Hampden Township official said.

Armstrong Flooring Inc. has promoted Douglas A. Bingham to the position of senior vice president, CFO and treasurer.

A new brewpub is coming this spring to a golf course off Route 15 in Carroll Township, drawn by ongoing development in the area, a key commuter corridor in Central Pennsylvania.

Michael Benshoof is president of Berks Homes, a family-owned home-building company.

Many businesses want to have solar arrays on their roofs, water-conservation technology inside their buildings and energy-efficient heating and cooling systems in their offices.

The commercial real estate world has been buzzing with excitement about the Opportunity Zones ever since Congress passed the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.

Hershey Entertainment & Resorts Co. has begun demolition work as it prepares to build a new entrance to Hersheypark, part of a $150 million expansion of the amusement park designed to broaden its appeal as a year-round destination.

Cumberland County bridge design firm Modjeski and Masters made its first-ever acquisition in 2015.

Pennsylvania has vaulted into the top 10 among states for number of apprentices, but could the commonwealth be doing more to add apprenticeships and prepare the next generation of workers?

UPMC Pinnacle unveiled plans Tuesday to enlarge its hospital and add cancer services on its West Shore campus in Hampden Township, not far from where another health system is gearing up to build a new hospital.

Mount Joy Township mechanical contractor Leo Kob Co. saw a change in leadership at the beginning of the year after its vice president bought the business.

Cumberland County-based infrastructure and engineering firm Gannett Fleming Inc. has acquired an engineering firm in Chicago, the company's third deal in less than six months.

Brad Jones sees an “ocean” of construction activity in Harrisburg this year, and his company — Harristown Enterprises — expects to be swimming in the deep end.

A Lancaster County engineering firm has transitioned to a fully employee-owned company following the retirement of the company's senior leaders.

The Keystone Chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors, based in Rapho Township, has announced new board leadership for 2019.