Tullytown News

Falls will not accept an engineering report by neighboring Tullytown that suggests the borough is entitled to more landfill revenues than the township, officials confirmed this week.

Tullytown Council candidate Bryan Servis is facing felony charges after police charge he was driving drunk with a suspended license.

The current budget would require an average tax hike of $185. Pennsbury School District is looking for ways to reduce its budget for next year by another $1.55 million.

It's ironic that Patch Management Inc. could benefit from the stimulus bill's emphasis on shovel-ready projects because the Bucks County company's process for filling potholes doesn't involve using shovels.

Meenan Oil Co. has agreed to pay $80,000 to settle an age discrimination lawsuit, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said Wednesday.

Early concept plans for the Lower Bucks leg of the 3,000-mile greenway showed the trail running through the intersection of Green Lane and Route 13, which has seen several fatal pedestrian accidents in recent years.

St. Michael the Archangel's Knights of Columbus celebrated a Blue Mass for emergency workers.

Bristol police chased a 22-year-old driver seven miles through several residential neighborhoods until the man crashed into a lawn in Bristol Township after he struck an officer's car Wednesday.

Police say an 11-year-old Tullytown boy on Sunday morning found an oldlooking hand grenade, which was later determined not to be live, at a creek between Levittown's Stonybrook and Farmbrook sections.

Bill Werline Jr. was home for spring break from West Virginia University and, instead of relaxing, was out early helping his dad remove white spray paint from the family's 2004 Dodge Ram pickup on Shadetree Lane.

Vandals are spreading a message of hate in Bucks County. Vehicles and homes are being targeted and police want to know who is behind it.

Elizabeth Fisher's tour rolls on. Her latest stop was the Falls supervisors meeting Tuesday's night.

The injured worker used a flashlight to signal for help and police found her along the train tracks in Tullytown, Bucks County.

TULLYTOWN, Pa. - February 10, 2009 -- A SEPTA employee was found laying beside train tracks in Tullytown, Bucks County Monday night.

Police say a Philadelphia-area commuter rail employee was injured in a fall from a moving train, but used her flashlight to wave down another train and get help.

Some on council want to hire Joe Pantano, a former engineer for the Lower Bucks Joint Municipal Authority.

Area pastors hope to voluntarily have a regionalization plan ready for the 2010-11 school year, officials said.

The Upper Southampton police are getting new weapons - Taser guns. 'A Taser is an alternative less than a gun and more than a baton,' Police Chief David C. Schultz told the board of supervisors last week before ...

Two skateboarding teens were abducted at gunpoint Monday outside Penn Valley Elementary School by a man who police say was later arrested and sent to Bucks County prison.

A vacant Tullytown home was destroyed Wednesday after an early morning fire ripped through the two story building.