Q and A: A.J. Discianni, Believe the Hype Apparel
Through his startup apparel company, this 20 year-old Elizabethtown College student is selling confidence. Hip-hop and mixed martial artists are just some of those who are buying it.
Through his startup apparel company, this 20 year-old Elizabethtown College student is selling confidence. Hip-hop and mixed martial artists are just some of those who are buying it.
Whether it's teaching English in South Korea or going on tour with a punk rock band, a gap-year experience should mean something to you and potential employers.
It doesn't look or feel like a school, which is why this project-based learning experiment at the Navy Yard is already making a big impact on a diverse group of South Philly teens.
A mere 0.03 percent of PA businesses accounted for more than 24,000 new jobs from 2004-09. Meet Pennsylvania's most dynamic and innovative companies.
Many of us have read news reports about elderly men and women, often suffering from dementia, who turn up missing after wandering away from home. It's a frightening occurrence that one State College company hopes to prevent in senior-care facilities.
When Jen Blodgett returned to Pittsburgh, she bought and renovated a three-story building on First Ave., turning it into very cool space for her spa and above, a great space to live.
Philadelphia's Talson Solutions celebrates a decade of growth, becoming an international player in construction risk management.
College campuses are full of information students have to keep track of. Problem is, at most colleges finding this information means searching multiple websites. But OneSchool, a mobile app launched out of Penn State, fixes that.
Closing a wound after surgery is far more complicated than just gluing all the leftover pieces back together. But now European doctors have a new tool for certain types of surgeries � a surgical glue developed by a Pittsburgh company.
Projects totaling $2 billion and a healthy dose of collaboration have helped the pride of West Philly come a long way. All that's left is leveraging and messaging, says one of its leaders.