From leaky faucets to burst pipes, hiring a Thumbtack professional is the fast and easy way to handle all your plumbing needs.
Transform your outdoor spaces affordably and effortlessly with professional landscaping services.
Getting things done around the house has never been easier.
Finding and hiring top-rated house cleaners, junk removal pros and more has never been easier.
Bucks County trucks will spray for mosquitoes Bristol Township, Falls Township, and Morrisville Borough on Thursday, Aug. 18.
Thumbtack makes it simple to switch to solar energy in your area.
This season, make your dreams of a freshly manicured lawn or a flower-filled yard a reality when you hire a top-rated landscaper.
An ounce of prevention can save you lots of money in the long run and keep your home safe from damage.
Top-rated cleaning professionals are available to help get your house next-level clean.
Learn more about the Middle Neshaminy Greenway Trail, which extends to Core Creek Park, during an​ open house on Jan. 10.
West Nile has now been detected in at least 11 Bucks County communities this season.
If you've completed your spring cleaning and have some electronics to recycle, Saturday is the day.
Do you have electronics you need to get rid of? An e-waste recycling event for Middletown Township residents is being held May 5.
Parts of Bristol and Falls townships will be sprayed for mosquitoes on Tuesday, Aug. 1.​
More positive samples of mosquitoes with West Nile located in Bristol, officials say.
Three of the positive samples were located in Bristol Township. One was located in Falls Township.
The Bristol West Nile positive was reported Thursday.
On Saturday, May 27th, from 9AM to 3PM, Bristol Township School District will be hosting its fourth annual community recycling day.
The spray will target high populations of mosquitoes capable of transmitting West Nile Virus, county officials announced.
Forsythia Gate and Highland Park are among the areas to be sprayed for mosquitoes on Tuesday.
The samples were among 14 in Bucks County that recently tested positive for the virus.
Bristol Township will be sprayed to control mosquito populations and limit the spread of West Nile Virus in the area.
A total of 75 mosquito samples tested positive for West Nile Virus on Tuesday and Wednesday. See what local communities were affected.
PECO has granted 20 local municipalities $160,000 in funding for open space and environmental projects, including Newtown.
The mosquito was one of three in Bucks County that tested positive for the virus in the most recent sampling.
Several ash trees in Tyler State Park will be removed due to the threat of the invasive emerald ash borer.
The NWS has issued its first Hazardous Weather Outlook alert in weeks, saying moderate to heavy rainfall is expected to last into Wednesday.
Will the clouds clear so we can see the first supermoon lunar eclipse in more than 30 years?
Next Sunday, Sept. 27, people in the United States can see something that hasn’t happened in more than 30 years
20th human case reported this week. Local officials share tips and advice for avoiding infection.
The trap eliminated 14 times more stink bugs than store-bought traps that cost up to $50, study finds.
Officials confirm the third human West Nile virus case has been reported in Bucks County.
The weather is cooling off and fall is on the way.
This is the season’s second human case of West Nile in Bucks County. The condition and location of the patient was not released.
"Dangerous" conditions could occur throughout the region, as thunderstorms and rain continue to sweep across the Delaware Valley.
Long range forecasters are 'red-flagging' the second week of January and the second week of February for possible heavy winter weather.
This weekend's Supermoon is the first of three this fall.
This is the fifth human case of the disease this season in Pennsylvania and the third in suburban Philadelphia.
Heavy rains during the worst of the storm might also bring flash flooding. When will it stop?
This year's El Niño could be the strongest ever recorded, and it could have serious implications for southeastern Pennsylvania.