Two staples of the downtown Lancaster coffee scene are getting state loans to expand their operations, with one crossing the Susquehanna River into York.

It started in the basement of a Lancaster County pharmacy in 1893 but it is still finding customers today.

A Columbia-based scrap metal foundry that closed last year has been acquired by a Los Angeles manufacturer and could open as early as May.

Derry Township-based Tröegs Brewing Co. continues to move up the list of the largest craft-beer producers in the country, coming in at No. 27 this year.

The current labor market is in an interesting position right now. For the first time in many years, there are more jobs available than candidates.

Turkey Hill Dairy couldn't run an extension cord four miles down the road to the nearby Safe Harbor hydroelectric dam, but the company could still make a deal to buy 60 percent of its energy from the water-powered generator.

Glatfelter said today it is realigning its business model and making leadership changes following a series of corporate moves in 2018, including a sale of what was its largest business unit.

Armstrong World Industries Inc. completed its acquisition of a Missouri-based custom wood wall and ceiling manufacturer, which is the Manor Township manufacturer's largest deal to date.

An East Earl Township manufacturer started with what it called a “clean sheet of paper” when it decided to design a new grain trailer for its customers.

Two new tasting rooms opened at the end of February in downtown Harrisburg, promising to give Pennsylvania's swelling roster of craft breweries, wineries and small-batch distilleries a better – albeit limited – opportunity to sell their beverages.

Ask almost anyone in the manufacturing industry and they'll tell you that the need for skilled workers has been their No. 1 problem for some time – and it is reaching a critical point.

After more than 30 years with MI Metals, Kevin Sponsler thought it was time to write a new chapter for the company's plant in Upper Paxton Township, Dauphin County.

A common thread among area business leaders is their ability to seek out peers for advice, mentorship and personal growth.

Trade, jobs and immigration were on the minds of business people, legislators and others who met this week in Harrisburg with Linda McMahon, the administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Electronic-parts maker TE Connectivity Ltd. depends on new products to drive about 20 percent of its annual net sales, which totaled $14 billion last year.