Leslie Penkunas of Lititz has been named the new editor of Central Penn Parent magazine, a monthly publication that reaches families in Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon and York counties.

With a large disparity among minority entrepreneurs nationwide, I wanted to investigate what motivates women business owners to continue seeking opportunities to write their own destiny despite the long odds of success.

Business professionals from all over the state gathered Thursday night at the Lancaster County Convention Center for the 2016 Best Places to Work in PA program, which is dedicated to identifying and recognizing Pennsylvania's best employers. Here are some highlights from the celebration.

A long-time volunteer, workshop organizer and board member for Creative York has been named executive director of the artistic and educational nonprofit organization in downtown York.

For most of her life, Jamie Mowery Lewis has struggled with people's perceptions of her because of her family name.

Jim Griffith is uncovering small pieces of history as he helps ready a property on East High Street for its next role in downtown Carlisle.

A financial services veteran is joining Orrstown Bank's investment advisement team.

Tina Nixon knows a little bit about the importance of asking questions.

What kind of coffee drink are you? What sitcom should you star in? Which 80s song best describes you?

Who knew magnolias blossomed in York in the fall?

A veteran nonprofit official is the new executive director of Derry Township-based Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Pennsylvania.

Ivanka Trump is hitting the campaign trail in Pennsylvania on Sunday in support of her father, with a "Women Business Owners Roundtable" scheduled in New Cumberland.

Shariah Brown launched Personal Touch Cleaning Service 11 years ago with two people and a $40,000 loan taken out on the equity in her home.

My social media feeds are depressing. I blame this gazillion-month-long presidential election campaign.

In the tiny remote village of Okela, Kenya, high school girls walk two to three miles to school. The trek can be dangerous, sometimes deadly.