Dauphin County Coroner Graham Hetrick has always felt there was much society could learn from the dead — not only how they died, but how we should live.

The Illinois-based snack company that recently offered to buy The Hershey Co. has been making headlines after ending Oreo cookie production in its own backyard.

Time will tell whether Pennsylvania tilts red or blue in the coming presidential election, but there's no doubt who's No. 1 in another contest: What job pays the most in the Keystone State.

Midstate grocery chains are joining the feeding frenzy as two industry giants propose to sell off dozens of supermarkets ahead of a merger expected to close this month.

Don't expect Central Pennsylvania's industrial real estate market to hit a ceiling anytime soon, as demand for space continues to outstrip supply, according to the latest market research by real estate firm CBRE Group Inc.

New legislation approved this week will protect cancer patients in Pennsylvania from paying more for oral treatments.

Investing in herself is the most terrifying thing Mary Katie Engle has ever done.

Residents and businesses in the 717 area code have two opportunities next month to offer state regulators input on how to deal with the looming end of available phone numbers for the region.

A York-area marketing and consulting firm is opening a new office in the Hampton Roads area of southeastern Virginia, hoping to work with health care clients to enhance the patient experience.

It's go time for the Amish PAC.

With the presidential contest tightening in several swings states, including Pennsylvania, the Virginia-based political-action committee has launched its first advertisements intended to encourage Amish voters to hit the polls in November in support of presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.

Harrisburg-based Reynolds Enterprises Inc. recently completed construction of the 16,000-square-foot Milton and Catherine Hershey Conservatory at Hershey Gardens in Derry Township.

Cannabis advocates are collaborating to start two companies designed to advance the hemp and medical marijuana industries in Pennsylvania.

Drayer Physical Therapy Institute of Swatara Township will pay $7 million over a five-year span to settle federal claims of fraudulent health care billing.