Most of western Massachusetts has dipped into the 20s, and that means the risk for mosquito-borne disease is near zero. That includes a dropping risk for West Nile Virus in addition to EEE.

Trick creatures of all shapes and sizes will be adorning homes this Halloween but their real counterparts might not be such a treat.

We still have some warmer days ahead, but the risk for EEE and West Nile Virus is quickly diminishing as we get deeper into the fall season.

Recently, you may have noticed some fairly big brown bugs trying to get into your home.

Cooler nights and days may attract rodents to your home, but there are steps to take to stop that from happening.

Bed bugs are never good news, and they are more widespread than most people think.

Aerial spraying has been completed in parts of Hampden and Hampshire counties.

This weekend is looking pretty warm, but overall as we inch closer to autumn, temperatures will start their downward trend.

The cooler temperatures as the seasons change from summer to fall allow many homeowners to get outside and start working on exterior projects that they were putting off during the dog days of summer.

The Easthampton Health Department is notifying residents on what to do if a bat is in your home and how serious exposure to bats can be.