Cicadas of Brood XIV have begun to emerge this spring, starting in the Southeast and making their way to the Northeast.

As spring warms the eastern U.S. and green shoots peek from the ground, other forms of life stir in the soil. Periodical ...

Periodical 17-year cicadas in Brood XIV—one of 15 broods found only in North America—begin to creep from their underground ...

Brood XIV cicadas are emerging in Tennessee, here's where they've been spotted and when you'll see them in your neighborhood.

These cicadas, first identified in 1634, have lived underground for 17 years and are expected to spread from Georgia to ...

Communities in Missouri and Illinois, however, can rest easy as none of the brood's members are located in either of the ...

According to CicadaMania.com, Brood XIV (14) will grace 13 states this upcoming spring season, the Keystone State — as ...

Growing up in the 1960s and '70s in Uniondale and Hempstead, one entomologist recalled hundreds of cicadas clinging to tree ...

With a body length of around 26.5 millimeters and a wingspan of 68.2 millimeters, the adult female cicada from the 47-million-year-old oil shale of the Messel Pit has been almost completely preserved.

The Tri-State area is preparing for the return of Brood 14 cicadas, a variation of the insect that emerges every 17 years.