Students seeking higher education still want convenience, a good program and a financial aid package. But these days, they also want a relationship with their school and assurance of a return on their investment of time and money.

It's June. I am knee-deep in gardening season, and I love it. I love the physical work of digging, planting, weeding (Ok, I don't love weeding), picking. I love growing my own food, and I love learning about plants, each species with its individual preferences and set of needs.

The other day I received a message requesting me to join a photoshoot. I replied that I would get back to her “soon,” but failed to do so. When I realized I hadn't followed up, I sent an apology to which she responded, “It's okay! I know you're busy.”

When Tyler Schultz first saw the riverfront house in Duncannon that he and his wife Samantha Bise-Schultz now own and live in, he was hiking the Appalachian Trail, which passes through the Perry County town on its way from Maine to Georgia.

Shavonnia Corbin-Johnson grew up in York, but it wasn't until recently that she became something of a local celebrity. As a Democratic candidate in the primary race for Pennsylvania's 10th Congressional district, Corbin-Johnson became a public figure.

York-based nonprofit arts organization The Parliament has named a former director of the Georgia-based International Cherry Blossom Festival as its new executive director.

A Harrisburg-based nonprofit organization has been formed to help grow the budding esports industry in Pennsylvania.

When Carla Christopher goes out in York County, she often feels like she's spending time in someone else's space.

Five Rock Lititz companies gave more than 125 Pennsylvania high school students behind-the-scenes tours of their productions areas Thursday.

When Harrisburg Area Community College released its budget for the 2018-19 school year in early April, officials cited declining enrollment and federal financial aid eligibility updates as two factors in some of the cost-cutting measures outlined in the budget.

When LaQuinn Thompson went away to college in 2011, he already knew what he wanted to do post-graduation.

Gabe Bell says business is changing, and it's changing fast. Central Pennsylvania companies should be prepared to adapt to a new kind of workforce, where positive workplace culture and employee engagement informs the talent a company attracts.

Spring weather has finally graced Central Pennsylvania with its warm embrace. We can pack this year's brutal extra-special-long-lasting winter away with our snow boots and wool sweaters.

Ten teams hoping to advance their social enterprises are competing for over $50,000 in cash prizes as part of an annual business plan competition hosted by two nonprofits in Lancaster County.

Messiah College next month will be offering its students an alternative way to pay for tuition.