TE Connectivity is offering students who identify as Black or African-American a new scholarship and mentorship program. The company, a global leader in connectivity and sensors, with a large presence in Middletown, has committed $3.5 million to the program. Jeff Cronin, senior public relations specialist, said rising college sophomores are eligible to apply for the ...

Philip Andreoli, a college student entering his junior year at University of Pittsburgh, was accepted for an internship at TE Connectivity’s Middletown campus in December.

Employees at TE Connectivity’s Lebanon County manufacturing plant helped lay the foundation for the company’s global initiative to decrease its energy consumption over the last decade.

It’s up to a company like Dauphin County-based Ames Industries Inc. to ensure that the small pieces, such as the plastic connector used in a car or a component in a medical device, are perfect.