I am a little bit embarrassed to tell you that I took six weeks off. I am embarrassed because I recognize the rarity of taking this kind of time, but I don’t believe that my experience should be rare or embarrassing.

A Puerto Rican native who moved to the U.S. in 2016, Thais Carrero has put down roots in Central Pennsylvania through community involvement and building her career in state government.

Hemp farming is expected to grow significantly in Pennsylvania, but processing facilities could be slow to develop.

Holla Spirits has opened a new headquarters in West Manchester Township, York County, to produce and distribute its line of vodka products.

Harrisburg University won two of the three state titles up for grabs at this weekend's PA Cup in Harrisburg.

On the night of a pitch dinner, co.space is buzzing with conversation about the day's achievements and solutions to problems like the winter blues and how to create sustainability.

The capital city is now home to a small crew of professional esports players, one that the sport's local backers hope will only get bigger.

The current labor market is in an interesting position right now. For the first time in many years, there are more jobs available than candidates.

Collegiate esports is growing as quickly as PCs lose lives (player-characters, for the uninitiated).

Two Central Pennsylvania organizations that cater to young professionals aren't so young anymore.

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

Two new tasting rooms opened at the end of February in downtown Harrisburg, promising to give Pennsylvania's swelling roster of craft breweries, wineries and small-batch distilleries a better – albeit limited – opportunity to sell their beverages.

The Engineers Week awards include four categories: Engineer of the Year, Technical Achievement, Young Engineer of the Year and the John H. McCormick Educational Outreach Award. Here are the 2019 winners appear.

Central Penn College recently announced that it will offer a year of free housing to all incoming freshmen and transfer students who choose to live on campus.

Quinn Bryner wanted to be the next Katie Couric.