Republican state lawmakers joined doctors on the steps of the Pennsylvania Capitol's main rotunda for a rally Wednesday to denounce a proposed rule change by the state Supreme Court they say would jeopardize Pennsylvania health care.

LifeChanges Boutique Inc., a provider of products and services for breast cancer patients in Hanover, has been purchased by a small Maryland-based chain

UPMC Pinnacle is closing its Bariatric and Metabolic Institute in Lancaster and plans to transition the institute's weight-loss surgeries and other services to its Harrisburg weight-loss center.

A Dauphin County office building occupied by an education and human services provider has been sold for $3.4 million to an investment company.

Central Pennsylvanian farmers could begin growing one of the top cash-producing crops in the country by 2020 if a pharmaceutical company picks the state to grow a plant used in malaria medication.

WellSpan Health said Monday it will begin work this year on a $45 million project to unite its cancer services in an expanded section of its Apple Hill Medical Center campus in York Township.

Hoping to remedy its ailing stock price and comply with stock-exchange rules, Cumberland County-based Rite Aid Corp. is planning a special shareholder meeting in March to vote on a reverse stock split plan.

Michael Rader, 46, was promoted to president of Barton Associates in July 2018 and is also principal-in-charge of its educational market.

The U.S. subsidiary of a German pharmaceutical company hired a CEO from Central Pennsylvania to help close on a deal to begin large-scale production of malaria and cancer medicine in the states.

Pennsylvania's highest court has proposed a rule change that has alarmed those who fear it could reignite a crisis in the medical malpractice arena.

Citing the growth of Pennsylvania's medical marijuana program and changing public opinion, state Democrat leaders said that 2019 could be a watershed moment for legalizing recreational use of marijuana in Pennsylvania.

The U.S. subsidiary of a German pharmaceutical company hired a CEO from Central Pennsylvania to help close on a deal to begin large-scale production of malaria and cancer medicine in the states.

The leader of the Pennsylvania Health Care Association is resigning, citing challenges in the senior care sector that could be better answered by new leadership.