On Wednesday morning, the Central Penn Business Journal hosted its first Manufacturing Symposium. Over 150 attendees heard about a range of topics to take back to their companies and employees, largely focused on a changing workforce and increased automation in the industry.

The Wolf administration this week said it would provide $1 million to the York Redevelopment Authority to clean up a former Danskin clothing factory that is slated to house affordable apartments.

A York County manufacturer that makes parts for the heating and cooling industry declared bankruptcy this summer and is now operating under the ownership of a Maryland company.

Carlisle Construction Materials, a manufacturer of roofing products, has begun construction on a new $10.1 million research and development building in Carlisle, which will replace its current technical center.

Utz Quality Foods has agreed to pay $1.25 million to settle a lawsuit alleging it used words like "all natural" in a way that misled consumers.

A California-based meal-kit company has picked East Hempfield Township, Lancaster County, as the place to ramp up its East Coast operations.

The Hershey Co. voted this week to add one more seat to its 12-person board of directors and quickly filled it

The latest medical marijuana grower/processor facility in Pennsylvania has been approved to begin growing plants, the Wolf administration announced today.

The developer of a 35,000-square-foot mixed-use building planned for Lancaster County recently landed a state loan of more than $1.69 million as part of a program to bolster economic development in Pennsylvania.

Business professionals from all over the state gathered Thursday night at the Lancaster County Convention Center for the 2017 Best Places to Work in PA program, which is dedicated to identifying and recognizing Pennsylvania's best employers. Here are some highlights from the celebration.

With a theme of "All Fired Up," Thursday's event was one big party!

State officials are moving forward with plans to make sure businesses that receive economic development grants follow through on promises to create and keep jobs in Pennsylvania.

Jessica Rager was raised in Central City, a small borough of about 1,500 outside of Johnstown in western Pennsylvania.