I love networking, even though sometimes I sit in the car beforehand and have to give myself a pep talk before I enter the room.

Young professionals in Central Pennsylvania have carved out their niches in their companies and in their communities.

How do I reach the next generation? Countless research dollars have been spent on this question. And, just as marketing professionals thought they had us millennial “kids” pinned down, we're old news; an avocado-toast-eating, student-debt-drowning, golf-industry-killing generation of yesterday.

In high school, Zach McCleaf got the first tattoo in what would eventually become a seascape engulfing his right arm: an orange koi fish. As he added more tattoos over the years — an octopus, a treasure chest, swirling water — McCleaf wasn't overly concerned about their effect on his job prospects.

When it rains, it pours. For Suzanne Patackis, that old trope could not be more true. The end of 2017 was a time of major life changes for Patackis.

The co-owner of a Harrisburg craft brewery has been elected to the board of the state's official brewers guild.

Armed with numbers, a California nonprofit brought its pitch for employee ownership to Lancaster this week.

In the bright and cavernous main work area at st@rtup in midtown Harrisburg, freelancers, telecommuters and employees taking time out of the office dot long work tables.

Two nationally known professionals have joined HU's budding eSports program, in which student-athletes play video games competitively.

I often feel like my conversations with other young professionals in Central Pennsylvania come back to a common theme: how connected we all are - electronically, but, more importantly, as a community.

Justin Ayala started 2018 as the new director of the StARTSomething Arts in Education program offered by the Cultural Alliance of York County.

Chick-fil-A will open its doors on Wednesday in the Shoppes at Belmont, the first tenant to begin operations in the new Manheim Township shopping center.

Your company's next owner could be sitting in a cubicle down the hall, assembling parts on a factory floor or laboring on a construction site down the street.

Owner Adam Kirkpatrick decided to rebrand his company Signs Now as Image360 to better reflect the services it offers and its renovated storefront.

In 2017, issues affecting lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender workers and consumers came sharply into focus.