When the permitting process for Pennsylvania’s 2019 hemp program closes next month, more than 60 South Central Pennsylvania farmers will have permits to grow hemp this year.

Steve Voskuil has been named the new CFO for The Hershey Co. Last year, Patricia Little announced plans to retire from the post in 2019.

Classic Caramel, at 231 W. College Ave. in York, is for sale with several interested buyers, but nothing has been finalized.

The sixth generation leaders of D.G. Yuengling & Son held a private media event on Thursday in Pottsville to celebrate the brewery's 190th anniversary. Yuengling is America's oldest and largest craft brewery.

An Upper Leacock Township farmer is facing a lawsuit from the federal government over alleged violations of U.S. food laws covering sales of meat and poultry.

Armstrong World Industries Inc. has agreed to a confidential settlement in a lawsuit that alleged the company engaged in anti-competitive behavior in the ceiling industry.

Many of the Pennsylvania farmers who began growing hemp for research lost their crops to weather, mistakes in growing the product and government regulation – problems that other farmers jumping into the industry could also face.

The newest addition to a Lancaster County animal feed supplier’s executive team will join the company as its chief nutrition officer.

The college is looking to convert the former Smurfit-Stone containerboard factory into new space. It will be called Knowledge Park at York College of Pennsylvania.

Print-O-Stat Inc. will be opening a new corporate headquarters in the former Osram Sylvania building in York.

One of the last metal-ingot manufacturers in the country is planning to reignite the furnaces of a foundry in Columbia that closed last year.

Nationally recognized ice cream and beverage maker Turkey Hill Dairy is slated to be sold in the coming year to a Texas-based private equity firm.

Collegiate clothing company L2 Brands LLC will be closing its Montgomery County plant and moving production to its facility in Penn Township, York County.

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.