Rachel Finley-Bowman, 49, is dean of the School of Continuing and Professional Studies at Elizabethtown College.

Linda Anderson, managing partner and brand strategist for the Anderson Group in Berks County, was honored today by the Pennsylvania Banker's Association at its Sixth Annual Women in Banking Awards.

Central Penn Business Journal's sister publication, Central Penn Parent, was recognized March 1 by an international media association for its columns, page design and news stories.

Nicole Davis has replaced Shilvosky Buffaloe as interim director of York City's Department of Economic and Community Development, according to city spokesperson Philip Given.

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

Taste Test, a well-known restaurant incubator in downtown York, is closing its doors.

Darla Hoover will take over as artistic director for the Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet in Carlisle following the death of the organization's founder and longtime leader.

Last year we launched the Women Who Lead section to highlight women leaders in our community. The response was, well, fantastic.

Ashley Winch is doubling down on her indoor golf business on the East Shore.

Industries nationwide have been struggling to find workers, and the situation is no different in wealth management and financial planning, where recruitments efforts are becoming more urgent.

Self-discipline, generosity and focus were key tenets that Marcia Dale Weary strived to teach her students, no matter whether they continued with ballet after graduating from her Carlisle studio.

Four York County women will be recognized for their contributions to the community during the Junior League of York's inaugural Black and White Gala: A Night of Recognizing and Empowering York Women.

A common thread among area business leaders is their ability to seek out peers for advice, mentorship and personal growth.

Michelle Rondinelli, 41, is part of the third generation of ownership of Kitchen Kettle Village in Lancaster County.

Mussels and mold are not a recipe for growth at most engineering firms, but they are for Skelly and Loy Inc., which specializes in environmental work.