Cincinnati, did you prepare for the invasion? The 17-year cicadas are here. See the map and social media posts about where ...

Here's how your driveway could help you spot some of the first cicadas emerging in Southwest Ohio and Northern Kentucky this ...

Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in numbers around the lower billions in 13 states, including Ohio and parts of Greater ...

Symmes Township Park is already teeming with early risers, according to Dr. Gene Kritsky, a leading expert and Mount St. Joseph professor.

Since Brood XIV cicadas are periodical cicadas that emerge every 17 years, the last time they were seen (or heard) was in ...

There is everything from garden paths with manicured surroundings to more wild routes with some elevation changes. There are several trails that include views of the area waterfalls.

Like it or not, cicadas are poised to return to parts of Cincinnati this week. The news has many people on the city's East Side bugging out. On Monday, people took to social media, posting ...

While a nuisance to some, the bugs' presence marks a rare occurrence as the Brood XIV class is emerging for the first time ...

“At a large emergence, you’ll see a million and a half cicadas per acre - that’s acreage under trees,” Dr. Kritsky says.

Sex-crazed cicada Brood XIV will be emerging from their subterranean sleep pods extra hungry for love thanks to the spread of a zombie fungus.

The oldest historical record of Brood XIV cicadas is from 1634, when Pilgrims at Plymouth Colony recorded them, according to ...

As temperatures rise, Brood XIV cicadas have already been spotted in some areas around Cincinnati, with more expected across Southwest Ohio throughout May and into June. Are you hoping to spot ...