bugs

How quickly do you think you could eat a cockroach? If your answer is "fast" - this contest from The Great Escape is for you.

A Central New York woman says she bought a new fridge from a New Hartford big box store, and it came with a bonus: cockroaches.

Now that summer is underway, scraped knees and mosquito bites come along with it. You wanna be prepared, we'll show you how to make a first aid kit for the car.

You probably wouldn't eat a bug on purpose...but did you realize you've definitely been eating them unintentionally - and the FDA is fine with it.

We're ready for summer and warmer weather, but with those higher temperatures come bugs. Here's a few plants you can grow to keep those creepy crawlies away...

A former Central New York woman is braver than most of us when it comes to interacting with bugs, as this story and these pictures will attest.

Have you ever been walking through your apartment and came across one of these hideous creatures? This massive, centipede-looking, freak-show is quick, and creepy. The one thing people have a hard time figuring out however, is what it is exactly. No matter what it's name is, you better kill it quick. These things are fast, and if you don't finish the job they'll be back.

Fruit flies are extremely hard to get rid of so the best rule of thumb it to try not to get them in the first place. But if you do, try this.

There is a gadget out there called "bug-a-salt" that is supposed to kill flies, but does it really work? Naomi Lynn tests it out in this "98 Seconds" video.

Summer is right around the corner, which means the start of bug season. Here's some 'recipes' to stop them from getting into your home.

Pest and termite control company Orkin released a list of the top 50 bed bug cities in the U.S. Several upstate New York locations made the list. Which cities?

When this little boy’s father tells him that a bug caught in a spiderweb isn’t going to ever be able to escape, the boy naively responds that he thinks the bug’s “mommy has to come and get him out.” It’s a touching reminder of how the innocence of childhood can stand up to even the starkest cruelty of the natural world.