After lying dormant for nearly 20 years, the cacophonous 17-year Brood X cicadas have finally emerged on the East Coast. A bug chef cooked his inaugural Brood X banquet for us — here's what the ...

Of eating insects, she says, "There's been a ­taboo since about 500 B.C. Judaism and Christianity have strong disgust conditions against insects." ...

Entomophagy is a mouthful to say, especially for grade-schoolers. "That word up there, 'entomophagy,' is just a fancy word for bug-eating," David George Gordon, aka "the Bug Chef," told kids in a ...

Media reports routinely try to gross us out with stories about eating bugs. In fact, without realizing it, most people (including you) eat products made from bugs all the time.

Eating those bugs won’t make you sick.” Most of these bugs live on the outside of the fruit, and made their way to your strawberries at some point on their journey from the field to your local ...

Gene Demby and NPR's Huo Jingnan dive into a conspiracy theory about how "global elites" are forcing people to eat bugs. And no huge surprise — the theory's popularity is largely about its ...

It may seem concerning to pet owners, but eating bugs is normal, even instinctual, for dogs. It’s a predatory behavior – wild dogs use bugs as a source of protein in their diet, Watkins says.

Of eating insects, she says, “There’s been a taboo since about 500 B.C. Judaism and Christianity have strong disgust conditions against insects. ...

Eating those bugs won’t make you sick.” Most of these bugs live on the outside of the fruit, and made their way to your strawberries at some point on their journey from the field to your local ...

Will people eat insects? They’re not exactly the new kale, but insects are definitely having a moment aboveground. Insect protein is catching the attention of environmentally minded consumers ...