Of all the intriguing insects out there, the Photuris firefly has always been one of my favorites. This “femme fatale” uses light as a weapon, mimicking the specific flashing mating signals of other ...

Firefly populations are declining, taking our wondrous summer views with them. Read all about the driving forces behind this concerning issue.

When Ibiyinka Olufimi Alao was growing up in Nigeria, his father tasked him to go out and gather fireflies. The boy complied, ...

In a world dominated by streaming services and luxury multiplexes, there exists a cinematic time capsule where movie magic ...

For just $8.75 per adult, you get not one but TWO movies—a double feature that would cost you upwards of $30 at a regular theater, and that’s before you’ve even approached the concession stand.

Firefly populations in Louisiana and globally are declining due to habitat loss, pesticides and light pollution. LSU AgCenter scientists are leading a project in Jean Lafitte to restore firefly ...

Ford confirms the fully electric F-150 Lightning ends production this year, but the Lightning name isn’t going anywhere. Ford will end production of the current all-electric F-150 Lightning this year.

The current-generation Ford F-150 Lightning is dead, Ford officials confirmed on Monday. Couched in a bunch of EV news and an announcement that the next-gen Lightning would be an extended-range ...

Each year in late spring, the forest fills with fireflies that flash in unison at Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The synchronous show draws so many spectators to eastern Tennessee that the park ...

Production of the all-electric Ford F-150 has come to an end. But the next one will be an extended-range electric vehicle, or EREV. The high-power generator will enable 700+ miles of range, Ford said, ...

Four years after Ford bravely electrified its best-selling vehicle, the F-150 Lightning pickup, it seemed ready to drop the model owing to slowing demand. Now, it turns out the company's got other ...

After winter storms, the insects often appear in large groups. But experts say they’re nothing to worry about.