Multimodal Transportation Funds projects in Berks, Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, and York counties are among the new project approvals receiving more than $58 million in grants and loans.

The Center for Independent Living of Central PA announced that it filed a complaint against Mid Penn Bank.

To review Pennsylvania’s competitive status with the Chinese Communist Party, Rep. Ryan Mackenzie (R-Lehigh) is sponsoring legislation to create a select committee in the House of Representatives. 

Ryan Mackenzie (R-Lehigh), already versed in the ways and means of the Pennsylvania House Labor and Industry Committee as vice chairman, has been appointed to serve as chairman.

Attaining the most SBA 504 loans for small- to mid-sized businesses in the region, Exton-based Seedcopa has been ranked as the leading SBA 504 Lender in Eastern Pennsylvania by the U.S. Small Business Administration for a third straight year.

Workforce development projects across Pennsylvania are receiving $5.5 million in Industry Partnership Grant funding aimed at meeting local and regional workforce needs. The announcement was made Wednesday by Gov. Tom Wolf.  Central Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley projects will receive approximately $2 million combined funds in grants. 

Senators Pat Browne, R-Lehigh County, and Nikil Saval, D-Philadelphia, joined local elected officials and members of the Allentown community on Friday to announce the publication of the Whole-Home Repairs program guidelines. 

In an effort to expand services to communities with high concentrations of ethnic and racial diversity, M&T Bank announced that it’s designating six of its central and southeast Pennsylvania branches as multicultural banking centers.

For 50 years an electrical products distributor has called 256 West Walnut St. in Allentown home. 

UPS announced a $1.4 billion expansion project in Pennsylvania, creating more than 1,721 new full-time jobs and will expand operations in Dauphin, Lehigh, Cumberland, Northumberland and Philadelphia counties.

Nursing programs across the country turned away more than 75,000 qualified applicants last year as colleges dealt with a dearth of faculty and budget constraints that kept them from growing enrollment.