Local businesses spent over $2.6 million on sponsoring the 2015 U.S. Women's Open in Lancaster County and when the event arrives again in Lancaster in 2024, organizers expect 2015's success to bring more interest from businesses and attendees.

A Lancaster insurance business is under new ownership, effective late last month.

Former television anchor Flora Posteraro is back in front of the camera.

Dauphin County Bar Association's newest executive director is scheduled to take on the position in January.

When Roxanna Gapstur takes her post as the next president and CEO of WellSpan Health, she will be not just the first woman to lead the York County-based health system.

The Wolf administration has raised the annual revenue cap for small and small-diverse businesses hoping to compete for government contracts in Pennsylvania.

Laura Gurreri has dropped acting from her title and is now working as president of the York County Convention and Visitors Bureau.

The Central Penn Business Journal asked Julie Lando-Cross, president of GRIT Marketing Group in York, to offer some thoughts on issues facing women in the workplace.

At 42, Kerryn Fulton became the youngest president and CEO of the York-based civil engineering firm C.S. Davidson Inc. She's also the company's first woman leader.

Kellie Boysen, 41, is the owner and CEO of the York-based human resources consulting firm Alternative HR.

More than a year has passed since the #MeToo movement went viral, and efforts in Pennsylvania to address sexual harassment and pay disparity in the workplace will continue to play out, observers note, especially now that Gov. Tom Wolf has been re-elected to another four-year term.

Customers who arrive at 7 a.m. at Cornbread West in search of shrimp and grits with a New Orleans twist will quickly learn owner April Collier's No. 1 rule: Kids come first.

Brooklyn, New York native Kimeka Campbell thinks that if she can move to the Harrisburg area and grow to love it as much as she has, then anyone else should be able to do the same. Especially Harrisburg natives, Campbell said.

In her years working as a C-level executive, Irene Favreau observed the employee/management dynamic and gained insight into areas where businesses tend to fall short.

When the Pennsylvania Department of Health awarded the first 12 permits to companies to grow and process medical marijuana in 2017, Berks County got a bumper crop. Two companies, Prime Wellness of Pennsylvania in South Heidelberg Township and Franklin Labs LLC in Reading, were top scorers in the first phase of the state's medical marijuana program.