Manufacturer CAREL Industries plans to more than double the size of its Manheim plant as it moves forward with a strategy to expand its footprint globally.

A state court ruled last month in favor of a workers' compensation claim stemming from exposure to trichloroethylene, a toxic chemical widely used in industrial cleaning solvents.

National mattress manufacturer Serta Simmons Bedding is set to close its Lancaster County plant early next year.

BAE Systems has netted a contract worth $140 million to build 30 more amphibious combat vehicles for the U.S. Marine Corps, extending a current deal.

York Township-based Kinsley Construction Inc. will be expanding its steel-making operations next year with a new plant in Virginia.

Ollie's Army is marching into Texas.

A coalition of firms involved in growing, processing and distributing medical marijuana in the state have sued the Pennsylvania Department of Health, claiming the agency acted unlawfully through its methods of authorizing registrants for medical marijuana research.

The bankrupt parent company of Jack's Hard Cider and Hauser Estate Winery has a new owner.

The best craft brews in Pennsylvania will be announced at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in January, the first time beer has been judged at the annual event.

Throughout four decades as an author and publisher, Merle Good has experienced his fair share of victories and defeats – enough to know that one can be just as frightening as the other.

Gov. Tom Wolf set a goal this year of having 30,000 apprentices in Pennsylvania by 2025 as part of a workforce development initiative dubbed PAsmart.

Companies from all over Pennsylvania were recognized Thursday night at the 2018 Best Places to Work in PA event.

A legislative caucus is recommending steps to save the nuclear energy industry in Pennsylvania, with caucus members saying action is needed to preserve high-paying jobs statewide, in particular at Three Mile Island in Central Pennsylvania and Beaver Valley in western Pennsylvania.

The state Department of Agriculture is accepting a bumper crop of applications for what will be its third year of overseeing hemp research projects.

Glatfelter intends to eliminate between $14 million and $16 million in corporate expenses by the end of 2019, including a potential cut to its workforce.