Restaurant chain P.F. Chang’s laid off 525 employees across the state as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The layoffs will affect restaurants in Lancaster, Delaware, Allegheny, Bucks and Montgomery counties.

Dental product manufacturer Dentsply Sirona plans to end all production activities at its West College Avenue, York manufacturing facility following losses in the second quarter of 2020.

Chicago-based global financial compliance company Donnelley Financial Solutions announced it will lay off 225 employees from its Lancaster commercial printing facility by January of next year.

Hershey Entertainment & Resorts Co. furloughed 603 employees, part of two rounds of layoffs at the company following the closure of non-life sustaining businesses by Gov. Tom Wolf in March.

Lead-acid battery manufacturer Exide Technologies could close its West Lampeter Township, Lancaster County manufacturing plant and lay off 169 employees if the company is unable to sell the facility by July.

Every article of clothing that Corey Wolfe wore to his job interview for an executive director position at Re-Source York was second-hand. And it was a fact that he told his interviewers proudly.

The Tampa, Florida-based owner of restaurants such as Outback Steakhouse and Carrabba’s Italian Grill, announced it will be “vastly reducing hours” for nearly 3,000 of its employees in Pennsylvania.

QVC, Inc. plans to lay off 1,124 employees as it prepares to close its West Hempfield Township, Lancaster County, distribution center early next year.

Pennsylvanians who lose their jobs as non-essential businesses close in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic have a number of federal options to help them continue to receive health insurance.

It has been a year since energy company Worley & Obetz laid of its employees and closed its doors among whispers of a potential fraud.

Lower Paxton Township-based medical management firm KEPRO intends to lay off about 100 of its Pennsylvania employees by next month, part of a string of layoffs nationwide.