As it lays a path for new offices and retail shops in Carlisle, the Real Estate Collaborative LLC has begun tearing down a former Tyco factory in the borough.

After winning a green light from the city planning commission earlier this month, officials at Harrisburg University of Science and Technology are hoping to get city council approval next month on construction plans for the university's second academic tower in downtown Harrisburg.

Winter is nearing an end and it's looking good for the York County housing market.

Triple Crown Corp. has begun construction on Blue Ridge Village, a mixed-use redevelopment of the former Blue Ridge Country Club on Linglestown Road in Lower Paxton Township.

Three Cumberland County businesses have joined forces to open a wellness center in Hampden Township.

Citing growing demand for its services west of York and Adams counties and into Maryland, Paragon Engineering Services Inc. has added a new office in Franklin County.

After pulling out of a deal in Dauphin County last year, a baseball and softball training franchise has found a home in Lebanon County.

Lebanon County general contractor H.R. Weaver Building Systems has purchased a longtime home-remodeling company in Derry Township, marking H.R. Weaver's third acquisition in the last three months.

Twin Ponds West employees had one last skate before the rink officially closed its doors on March 4.

Two new tasting rooms opened at the end of February in downtown Harrisburg, promising to give Pennsylvania's swelling roster of craft breweries, wineries and small-batch distilleries a better – albeit limited – opportunity to sell their beverages.

A Tennessee-based real estate investment company has paid nearly $4.3 million to buy the home office of Martin Foot and Ankle in Springettsbury Township, but the medical practice itself is staying put.

Cumberland County-based Giant Food Stores has completed its purchase of five Shop 'N Save stores from Supervalu Inc., with plans to temporarily close and remodel the stores next month.

As buzz swirls over the federal opportunity zone program, Lancaster-based Community First Fund has become a go-to resource for investors and developers interested in the program in Central Pennsylvania.