Three species of cicada that only emerge once every 17 years are gearing up to spring to the surface in droves.

A new 17-year brood is expected to appear in some states in the next few months, and some cicada enthusiasts are calling on ...

Those loud, buzzing red-eyed cicadas will soon be returning to parts of New Jersey. See a map of likely locations.

Thursday marked the official start of spring and while that may bring warmer temperatures, it will also bring something else.

Brood XIV (14) will emerge this spring in Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, ...

Last year, the Great Southern Brood of cicadas emerged after 13 years, crawling up trees, molting and leaving their outer ...

These cicadas have spent the last 17 years underground and will emerge when soil temperatures reach 64-65°F. Here's whether 17-year cicadas are in Arizona They're back! The infamous 17-year ...

As temperatures rise this week, boxelder bugs, lady beetles and invasive brown marmorated stink bugs are all emerging for the ...

Cicadas, those loud, large but harmless insects, will soon emerge this spring after 17 years underground in Georgia.

Cicadas of Brood XIV will begin to emerge from the underground in 13 states across the country this spring, according to cicada expert Gene Kritsky.

It's almost that time of year again. The weather gets warmer, flowers start to bloom and cicadas emerge from their 17-year slumber.This year, according to Gene Kritsky, one of the world's leading ...

The noisy, alien-looking bugs are expected to return to the Peach State once again this spring, but this year’s brood is not ...