It might sound like a recipe for disaster to folks typically surrounded by cubicle walls: Sharing workspace with people who work for other companies.

Longtime Central Pennsylvania executive Kathy Pape has been named American Water's senior vice president of regulatory policy and business development.

Alan Dakey is stepping down after more than two years at the helm of Bank of Bird-in-Hand, the Lancaster County bank that was the first startup to emerge in the U.S. following the 2008 financial crash.

York's legacy as a hotbed of manufacturing is the subject of Creative York's latest exhibit.

A veteran of downtown improvement programs in Lancaster and Lititz is taking on a new challenge: Lebanon.

Leadership Cumberland will soon have a new leader of its own.

Student workers will help run a coffee shop set to open in downtown Lancaster this spring as part of a partnership between a city co-working space and two other organizations.

Around this time last year, BankMobile was still trying to figure out the best way to disrupt the inertia of traditional branch-based banking.

Dina Bauer and her team know what it takes to turn a creative vision into reality.

The founders of Pillar Aught are modeling their new firm more on a West Coast tech startup than a traditional law office.

The Byrnes Health Education Center is shifting how its staff serves Lancaster County to become better engaged in the community next to its home in York County.

Do you know a woman leader who is influential in her company, industry or community? Consider nominating her for the 2017 Women of Influence awards.

Michelle McCall has worked in management for large corporations and small design companies, and as a consultant for both nonprofits and for-profits for 20-plus years.

The Business Journal is celebrating our upcoming Book of Lists with 17 Lists for 2017. Between now and Feb. 3, we're posting the top five companies from 17 of our most popular lists, giving you a sneak peek of what's coming in the 2017 Book of Lists.

The federal government fields some 70,000 reports a month on problems with medical devices, with implications ranging from minor to deadly.