State Auditor General Eugene DePasquale said his department’s report on the state’s controversial waiver process that allowed certain businesses to operate amid the pandemic will be released to the public during the first week of October, with a target release date of Oct. 6.

“Underlying this pandemic, I think there is a very hot economy,” Black said. “It’s not like what we saw in the big recession. This is kind of an artificial recession.”

York County municipal leaders will hold a series of public meetings to discuss a land use plan for properties that would be impacted by the construction of a proposed Exit 26 interchange at Canal Road and I-83, starting with a Sept. 23 virtual hearing at 6:30 p.m.

Penn State Health will build its second Lancaster County outpatient center at the intersection of Harrisburg Pike and Rt. 30 in Lancaster.

Lebanon County-based poultry producer Bell & Evans announced that it has begun work on a new, 411,500-square-foot chicken harvesting facility at its 112-acre chicken harvesting campus in Bethel Township.

“We tried to design with energy efficiency in mind. Ultimately, our goal is to save the consumer money,” said Ben Rutt, Director of Marketing for Keystone Custom Homes

A decade ago, properties for sale were abundant in Lebanon, but buyers looking to develop residential or commercial spaces in the city were not.

The construction is expected to take 12 to 18 months, meaning the Yorktowne Hotel will open in spring 2022 and cost $54 million to complete.

Six projects in Central Pennsylvania are among 36 affordable multifamily housing developments in the state to receive nearly $61 million total approved by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency.

The New Cumberland revitalization project that kicked off in October 2016 is continuing to take shape, though its momentum has been blunted by the pandemic. 

A historic office building in downtown York is getting its first tenant since being renovated by a local developer.

Penn State Health Hampden Medical Center is beginning to take shape in the Wentworth Corporate Center in Cumberland County.

Fifteen midstate businesses were featured on Inc. 5000’s national ranking of the fastest-growing companies.

Second quarter home sales were down 40% from 2019 in Dauphin, Cumberland and Perry counties, as the real estate market dealt with COVID-19 restrictions and low inventory. But right now, it’s a brand-new world, with local agents reporting record-breaking activity.

A Lower Paxton, Dauphin County real estate firm is moving forward with plans for a 20,000-square-foot medical office building along the I-81 corridor in Cumberland County.