California-based Transamerican Auto Parts is holding a job fair today and tomorrow for its new distribution center and retail facility in Carlisle, which is expected to open in January.

A Maryland-based engineering firm with a Cumberland County office has increased its footprint in the midstate.

Some of the most successful business owners in the midstate tried to be all things to all people or had trouble saying "no" to new commitments before they learned to focus on their core business.

Cargas Systems Inc. is set to anchor the 101NQ project in downtown Lancaster. The Lancaster-based business software and consulting firm, currently based in the business park at the former Lancaster Stockyards site, plans to be in its new downtown headquarters by 2019.

The federal government has given the builders of the planned Atlantic Sunrise pipeline the go-ahead to start digging.

People have called it a missing piece of downtown revitalization efforts and, in at least one case, "the ugliest building in Lancaster."

Harrisburg-based mechanical services company H.B. McClure Co. has refreshed its executive team to build on recent growth, including a string of 12 acquisitions since 2010.

Home prices continue to soar in Central Pennsylvania as buyer demand remains strong despite a dwindling supply of homes for sale.

In a move they say would bring down costs on public construction projects, two Republican lawmakers from Central Pennsylvania want to end the use of so-called project labor agreements in the commonwealth.

The Dauphin County Land Bank Authority is revving up its latest redevelopment project.

Leaders in York County hope to build on its manufacturing sector, find ways to use the Susquehanna River to boost the county's economy and even develop a plan for where the economy should go in the next decade or two.

Home prices continue to rise as the inventory of homes for sale remains tight.

It will be a centerpiece of the northern entrance of downtown York, a new $22 million school that means dozens of construction and teaching jobs.

The amount of flooring on its way to Texas and Louisiana by a major midstate manufacturer is nowhere close to covering the swath of destruction caused by Hurricane Harvey, but it's a start.