AND THIS WEEK’S ASK GARY. WE ARE TALKING CICADAS. THE FLYING INSECTS HAVE INVADED OUR AREA OVER THE LAST FEW WEEKS AND THEY’RE NOT FINISHED YET. MORNING ANCHOR CARAY GRAY SAYS A LOOK AT THE INSECTS ...

Large yellow and black wasps almost the size of a human thumb will soon be flying around the late Kentucky summer, hunting for cicadas. The cicada killer wasp is often mistaken for the so-called ...

Love 'em or loathe 'em, some cicadas appear every year in Illinois. The large, loud insects inspire affection in some people and dread in others. Last year, the Prairie State was arguably the cicada ...

More than a dozen states will once again hear the buzzes and clicks of cicadas this year. It won’t be as bad as last spring, but the second-largest group of cicadas, known as Brood XIV will return ...

If you thought we were done seeing — and hearing — cicadas in the United States, think again. The lesser-seen annual cicadas are here. And no, they aren't just like the periodical ones with red, beady ...

Every year in the United States, a certain family of insects emerges from the ground to spend the summer months eating, breeding and laying eggs. While last year two massive cicada broods emerged at ...

AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom. Read our AI Policy. Annual cicadas emerge in NC during July and August, drawn to deciduous trees. Cicadas use loud mating calls reaching 90 decibels, but ...

Millions of cicadas from Brood XIV are expected to emerge this spring after spending 17 years underground. Will we hear them in Mississippi? The short answer is no, but you'll likely hear plenty of ...

Annual cicadas emerge in NC during July and August, drawn to deciduous trees. Cicadas use loud mating calls reaching 90 decibels, but pose no harm to humans. Cicadas feed on tree roots early in life; ...