Reflexion, an athletic training tech venture with headquarters in Lancaster, secured more than $1 million from its latest round of seed financing, which the company is using to promote itself as a leader in visual-cognitive athletic training to its target customer base: performance training centers.

Between March and July, Pennsylvania hospitals experienced $5 billion in losses resulting from a sharp decline in patient volume and despite federal relief fund payments.

In his memorandum filed on Tuesday, Stickman reaffirmed his contention that Wolf and Health Secretary Rachel Levine violated citizens’ First Amendment’s right of assembly and the due process and equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment.

State officials revealed a new plan that outlines the state’s priorities when it comes to who should be tested for COVID-19 and when.

Pennsylvania is replacing Healthcare.gov with its own website where people can purchase health insurance that complies with the Affordable Care Act.

State government officials on Tuesday launched a smartphone app that will alert users when they have come in close contact with someone carrying COVID-19.

“I thought, ‘Why don’t I make it easier for people by writing a book? Make it a little fun, a little funny, but helpful.’”

U.S. Sen. Bob Casey blamed the Trump administration for promoting “junk” health insurance plans after a federal report found that some sales representatives of short-term insurance plans were using deceptive sales practices.

An Albany, New York-based fiber-optic provider is set to purchase a 1,800 mile-long fiber-optic network from a Harrisburg-based nonprofit corporation.

Harrisburg-based UPMC Pinnacle opened two new UPMC Heart and Vascular Institute offices in the midstate on Monday; one in Shrewsbury Township, York County, and another and Warwick Township, Lancaster County.

A York County optometrist with over 15 years of experience offering medical eye care in the region will lead the first practice of a new Montgomery County-based optometry company.

Businesses and individuals considering bankruptcy during the pandemic might be holding off for now while the crisis unfolds, but experts expect bankruptcies to rise as companies continue to struggle.

As the state’s Health Department unveils a contact tracing app for smartphone users to help monitor the spread of the novel coronavirus, state lawmakers advanced legislation this week they said would ensure privacy and provide access to the necessary broadband capability.

State-licensed pharmacists and pharmacy interns will be able to order and administer COVID-19 vaccines when they become available thanks to new guidance through the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

Curantis, a home care company in downtown York, is set to work with area seniors and disabled veterans after officially moving into its headquarters earlier this month.