BUCKSCO.Today

Soccer runs deep in the Brutus family of Levittown. Craig, Joanne, Joslynn and Jordyn have each carved out their own place in the sport, weaving together a story that spans two generations, writes Melissa Hanejko for Bucks County Courier Times. Parents Craig and Joanne Brutus met through soccer, a connection that would eventually shape their entire family’s future. Craig, a 2005 Harry S.

The Michener Art Museum in Doylestown wants visitors to look again at one of the most familiar images in American history. Its new exhibition, “The Crossing: Picturing the American Revolution,” traces how artists have reinterpreted, reimagined, and even challenged George Washington’s famous crossing of the Delaware River over the past two centuries, writes Peter Crimmins for WHYY. Rather than dwelling on the historical event itself, the exhibition gathers 21 works spanning more than 200 years.

While Democrats are riding a fundraising wave across Pennsylvania’s competitive House districts, Bucks County is telling a different story. Republican incumbent Brian Fitzpatrick has out-raised Democratic challenger Bob Harvie by a wide margin in recent months, even as Democratic candidates elsewhere in the state pull ahead of their GOP opponents, write Fallon Roth and Michelle Baruchman for The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Six years ago, a farm in Luzerne County in Northeastern Pennsylvania was just another patch of Pennsylvania farm soil. Today it’s worth more than $22 million. The reason: artificial intelligence. It sounds like the setup to a joke, but it’s the new reality in Salem Township, where cornfields and pastures are quietly becoming the foundation for one of the nation’s largest AI data center campuses. The numbers behind the shift are staggering.

Whether you’re paying a contractor, wiring money for a home purchase, or simply making everyday online purchases, payment fraud has become increasingly sophisticated. Criminals aren’t just targeting bank accounts anymore — they’re exploiting trust, urgency and technology to convince people to send money willingly. The good news? A few simple habits can dramatically reduce your risk. Here are some of the most common payment fraud schemes and the steps you can take to stay one step ahead.

What does caring look like beyond a health insurance card? Independence Blue Cross believes it means supporting members at every stage of life, investing in healthier communities, and making health care easier to navigate. Those ideas are at the heart of “Never stop caring,” the company’s new brand campaign and long-term platform launching across every customer touchpoint.

Skip to content Image via Freedom Village at Brandywine. Freedom Village careers are available to qualified candidates. Find your Freedom Village career at Freedom Village at Brandywine, a Life Plan Community in West Brandywine, that has served seniors for more than 25 years.

A newly rebuilt playground at Barry Playground in South Philadelphia is officially open, with some help from General Recreation in Newtown Square. The 1800 Johnston Street playground reconstruction project was celebrated with a recent ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by Council President Kenyatta Johnson, Philadelphia Parks & Recreation Commissioner Susan Slawson, project partners, and community members. Barry Playground has served the neighborhood for decades.

Aldo’s Hispanic Restaurant & Pupuseria has traded its takeout-only reputation for something bigger: a vibrant new dining room that invites guests to stay, sit, and savor. The Bensalem staple has celebrated the opening of its expanded space, marking one of the most significant milestones in the restaurant’s history, writes Michele Haddon for Bucks County Courier Times. The new addition doesn’t just add square footage; it tells a story.

More than 200 Pennsylvania drivers found out the hard way in April: ignore your tolls long enough, and the state police will come looking for you. The stepped-up enforcement, a joint effort between the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission and the Pennsylvania State Police, has already resulted in $2.1 million in collections, reports Mike DeNardo for KYW Newsradio. Announced in March, the initiative zeroes in on drivers whose vehicle registrations were suspended for ignoring toll bills.