As summer rolls on, the Spotted Lanternflies have returned in New Jersey. Although the panic around it has eased, it’s still ...

Researchers in a new study found that the world-infamous parachuting joro spiders will attack and eat each other in certain ...

The ocean is a wild habitat where any keen beachgoer could spy a myriad of marine life that comes covered in shells or swims ...

They’re big, bold, and suddenly everywhere. The Joro spider, an invasive species originally from East Asia, is expanding far beyond its initial range in the Southeastern U.S.—and residents from ...

It appears flying, venomous Joro spiders are ballooning their way even further north in the United States after a sighting reportedly took place this week in New England. Boston resident Sally ...

Will the Joro spiders really invade the northeast in a rapid manner this year? Basically, the spiders won't be getting to the New York and New Jersey area on their own.

Experts say six creepy, "flying" Joro spiders were recently spotted in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the first confirmed sightings close to New Jersey. NJ Advance Media | Canva ...

Earlier this year, experts warned that Joro spiders could start showing up in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware this summer, spreading up from the southeastern U.S., where they have been ...

Researchers from Joro Watch, an interactive monitoring program, detected six Joro spiders in Bucks County, Pennsylvania — not far from the New Jersey border. According to The University of ...

Keep your eyes peeled for some big spiders that could be crawling-even flying around some parts of the tri-state as the venomous Joro spider has now been reportedly spotted near the New Jersey border.

Joro spiders could reach New Jersey as early as this summer, according to reports. What about Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Valley?