All bugs are insects, but not all insects are bugs, Brown says.

Tiny brown bugs can be a nuisance indoors, but identifying the culprit is the first step toward getting rid of them for good.

Learn to identify common culprits damaging your plants. Discover what insects could be eating your plants and how to stop it.

These modern, low-effort, and actually pretty satisfying solutions help you keep bugs in check—without resorting to ...

The stink bugs are attracted to the light, fall into the water, and drown because the surfactants in the dishwashing liquid coat their wings so they cannot fly away.

Many people consider stink bugs to be nightmare-inducing insects, but for the Thai ethnic community in Northwest Vietnam, they’re a no-cost delicacy with a surprisingly appealing flavor when prepared ...

Despite their bizarre appearance, stone worms, forest shrimp and stink bugs turn out to be uniquely delicious specialties in ...

Move out of the way, stink bugs —there’s a new fall bug in town. Well, not just one bug. A couple of them. The invasion of brown marmorated stink bugs is a clear indication of fall.

It’s stink bug season in Michigan. The little bugs are currently trying to find ways to get into our homes so they can settle down for the winter. Ugh. So far I’ve found one in my mailbox (yes ...

A stink bug's antennae is located at the point of its head. Stink bugs also have wings located near their heads, according to Orkin, a pest control service. A stink bug's wings protect its body.

Brown marmorated stink bugs, which are the ones you’re most likely to see on your window screens and fruit trees in New York, are an invasive species in the U.S., introduced from Asia in the 1990s.

Brown marmorated stink bugs, which are the ones you’re most likely to see on your window screens and fruit trees in New York, are an invasive species in the U.S., introduced from Asia in the 1990s.