
PennSpring scoops up STEM camp operator
A Lancaster-based private equity firm is taking a third shot at the youth-enrichment market, a space where it has found success in the past. What’s
A Lancaster-based private equity firm is taking a third shot at the youth-enrichment market, a space where it has found success in the past. What’s
Tired of waiting for that professional license? Why is this happening: Long and unpredictable wait times for state-issued licenses, certificates and permits needed by businesses
York County has lost two of its most prominent business and philanthropic leaders. What happened: According to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, an avalanche on
A shareholder of Centric Financial is seeking to block the Harrisburg-area bank’s planned merger into a western Pennsylvania bank. What’s the deal: First Commonwealth announced plans to buy Centric
An expanding Philadelphia university is taking over Lancaster County-basedPennsylvania College of Health Sciences. Will the name change: Yes, according to Benner. What else is next:
A Lancaster-area home-care company has purchased the corporate headquarters of Drayer Physical Therapy Institute in Swatara Township, Dauphin County. The building: It is the corporate headquarters for Drayer
Construction on $15 million affordable-housing project in Lancaster city is pulling closer to the starting bell. On what: A 52-unit apartment building with units priced
A State College bank is making its first play in the capital region, where it hopes to drum up home and business loans. What’s next:
Business leaders may be wondering where they will find the skilled people they need to keep their companies running and growing in the years ahead.
Inch & Co., a York-based construction and real estate company, has purchased Regents’ Glen Country Club in Spring Garden Township, York County. What’s next: Inch said it plans
Thanks to a recent court ruling, the commonwealth of Pennsylvania could be on the hook for more than $100 million in tax refunds to businesses.
Citing a shrinking demand for catalogs and magazines — and rising costs for ink and paper — commercial printing giant LSC Communications is stopping the presses at