PJ Liesch, Director of the Insect Diagnostic Lab at University of Wisconsin-Madison, explains everything you need to know ...

They’ve been silently growing underground and now they’re back after 17 years.“They make various buzzing noises, they mate, ...

The cicadas are out in full force in one particular part of Massachusetts. The periodical insects known as Brood XIV are ...

As it has done every 17 years since, Brood XIV died off just six or so weeks after it emerged, but not before laying billions of eggs that would make their appearance as adults another 17 years ...

Brood XIV, the latest group of buzzing cicadas, are emerging this spring. This time, billions of them will hit in at least 12 states, experts say. This brood, Brood XIV, is considered the second ...

This year, the group belongs to Brood XIV, the second-largest brood of periodical cicadas known to scientists, according to the University of Connecticut. Researchers with the university's Cicada ...

Brood XIV cicadas, appearing for the first time since 2008, are emerging in the eastern U.S. Sightings are concentrated in western North Carolina, southern Kentucky, and parts of Tennessee.

Drivers around the southern portion of the Miami Valley might have noticed loud buzzing — the sound of Brood XIV cicadas. If you’re headed south towards ...

Cicadas are invading the U.S. as Brood XIV continues to make their way to over a dozen U.S. states.

Cicadas have been around for weeks in Cincinnati and Southwest Ohio. So, their time is nearly up, right? Here's when they ...

Millions of red-eyed, singing cicadas will emerge across 13 states this spring, as Brood XIV — which last surfaced in 2008 — makes its presence known. This spring, millions of noisy ...

Great Smoky Mountains Natl. Park — A long-awaited natural spectacle is unfolding in western North Carolina and along the Tennessee border. Brood XIV cicadas emerged from the ground after 17 ...