For years, factories and mills anchored PA communities large and small. The question of what to do with these beautiful, historic buildings is an essential one, and there is no single answer. In Johnstown, metalwork has returned to a shuttered steel facility, while in the Poconos, a new generation of residents are setting up laptops and sipping lattes in an old silk mill.
Festivals and concerts provide a huge economic boost to urban areas and rural regions alike by creating jobs, drawing tourists, and supporting local businesses. Keep that in mind this summer when you're purchasing a ticket or snagging something from the merch table.
A NEPA architecture firm is designing award-winning green homes, employing a cutting-edge method that uses 80 percent less energy than conventional buildings.
The inaugural PA Urban Parks & Recreation Exchange, held in Allentown, spotlighted how Pennsylvania cities large and small can improve their communities through thoughtful design and increased access to parks and playgrounds.
This shuttered institution -- long a locus of holiday cheer, school shopping and family meals -- will be transformed into the The Lackawanna County Government Center at the Globe. It's a huge boon for the area, bringing 700 employees and thousands of visitors back downtown.
He combined a Wall Street mentality with a startup approach and his family's retail tire and auto repair business to help the little guy build business.
A Scranton company provides comprehensive cloud IT and backup services to companies across the country.
His company, a regular on Inc. Magazine's fastest-growing companies list, has developed more than 25 product lines since 1997.
GreenBeing is a trailblazer in Scranton for sustainable fashions and accessories.
Wilkes University has expanded its entrepreneurial education offerings with the new Wilkes Enterprise Center, a downtown business incubator.