My adorable 3-year-old niece will reprimand someone if she hears them say the “s-word," and will follow-up with a lecture on appropriate behavior. That's kind of how we treat the word “millennial” at PennAir.

After a series of esports announcements last year, Harrisburg University of Science and Technology has made another big move to kick off 2019.

Emily Schmidt realized early on the power of a good cuppa joe and an easy smile.

A Hampden Township-based golf management company will start running a municipal course near Philadelphia to kick off the new year.

Two Lancaster County technology startups making waves in their respective industries were chosen to receive funding from Ben Franklin Technology Partners for next year.

Hoping to better prepare high school students for post-secondary education and future careers, Commonwealth Charter Academy has launched the first of three planned educational centers.

Matt Curran, Brandt Bowman and Scott Penwell practice business law a bit differently than your average firm.

I know I'm likely the one millionth person to say this but ... 2018 absolutely flew by.

Jaime Arroyo is arguably the poster child for millennials' affinity for intertwining a purpose-driven career with positive community involvement.

Recent investments in the Midtown Cinema in Harrisburg are paying dividends — and more changes could be coming to the theater in 2019.

Gov. Tom Wolf set a goal this year of having 30,000 apprentices in Pennsylvania by 2025 as part of a workforce development initiative dubbed PAsmart.

Companies from all over Pennsylvania were recognized Thursday night at the 2018 Best Places to Work in PA event.

Harrisburg entrepreneur Adam Porter is adding another title to his resume: president of Harrisburg Young Professionals.

A group of 12 midstate organizations has launched monthly meetings designed to help aspiring entrepreneurs around the region connect with insiders who can help support their fledgling businesses.

Brooklyn, New York native Kimeka Campbell thinks that if she can move to the Harrisburg area and grow to love it as much as she has, then anyone else should be able to do the same. Especially Harrisburg natives, Campbell said.