Stink bug season is here and with it brings millions of brown, shield-shaped insects out from their hiding places and into the spaces where you’d rather not have them. No, they aren’t cicadas ...

As delightful as that autumn air may feel, your open windows may also serve as an open door to the invasive brown marmorated stink bug. There’s a fair chance you’ve already been acquainted ...

In the U.S., the most common is the "brown marmorated stink bug," which is believed to have been introduced in the mid-1990s. Since then, this stink bug has been identified in 38 states and the ...

You may have already seen the aptly-named brown marmorated stink bug, a native of East Asia, climbing on your windows, doors, siding, and more as it searches for a wintering spot. The first stink ...

"While the distance to populated areas seems to be key for BMSB [brown marmorated stink bug] occurrence, climatic factors, particularly those related to water availability, were the most important ...

The brown marmorated stink bug is about the size of a nickel, shield-shaped with five sides and eats almost anything. It’s an invasive species that agricultural researchers, farmers and others ...