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.

The office service and supply industry in Central Pennsylvania has been getting a redesign as larger companies buy smaller rivals in a bid to expand their reach and boost services.

Armstrong Flooring Inc. has agreed to sell its wood flooring business by the end of the year to a New York-based private equity firm.

York-based Dentsply Sirona Inc. intends to make a number of cuts as part of an effort to get the worldwide maker of dental implements and products back on track, company officials told analysts during a conference call.

The Central Penn Business Journal's annual Best Places to Work program is arguably one of our favorite nights of the year.

A popular state lending program will help a Cumberland County manufacturer buy its building and expand production and storage space.

Armstrong Flooring Inc. saw an increase in sales and profits for its third quarter even as it begins to feel pressure from U.S. tariffs on goods from China.

Glatfelter has closed on the sale of its specialty papers division, which the buyer has rebranded as Pixelle Specialty Solutions.

When the Pennsylvania Department of Health awarded the first 12 permits to companies to grow and process medical marijuana in 2017, Berks County got a bumper crop. Two companies, Prime Wellness of Pennsylvania in South Heidelberg Township and Franklin Labs LLC in Reading, were top scorers in the first phase of the state's medical marijuana program.

After Amazon Inc. announced Oct. 2 that it would raise its base pay for workers to $15 per hour, companies nationwide took notice, including Pennsylvania businesses with no direct connection to the warehousing and retail industries dominated by the online behemoth.

A new Lancaster County farm-to-table restaurant's proximity to product will put it a step ahead of its competition, its CEO said.

A Hanover-area paperboard and building-products manufacturer has paid $10 million to buy a paperboard mill in New York.