A large, brightly colored invasive species from East Asia is weaving its way across parts of the United States − including Georgia and South Carolina.

The giant, invasive spiders first landed in South Carolina and Georgia—but are quickly expanding their range. If you're afraid of spiders, now is the time to stop reading. You won't want to know that ...

Joro spiders, which are native to Asia, have arrived in North Carolina early this year, according to Kelly Oten, an NC State Extension specialist for forest health. Screengrab from a video by Clemson ...

Giant, flying Joro spiders: Quick facts to know if you encounter one So far, Joro spiders have mostly been spotted in Georgia, but have made appearances as far as West Virginia and Maryland.

Joro spiders have been spotted in areas across the county, but what are these invasive creatures? When will they be returning? Will they be expanding? While the Joro spider season, which spans from ...

The giant, invasive Joro spider that's been sending shivers down the spines of arachnophobes across the United States has made its way further north, right into the heart of Boston. The yellow spiders ...

ATHENS, Ga. — Heart racing and blood pumping, October is the time of year to celebrate all things spooky -- but this is one fright Georgians can't seem to escape: Joro spiders. These large spiders ...

They’re large, brightly colored with eight legs and are venomous with fangs. Cylindrical bodies the size of a human palm, they travel through the air on silky, gossamer threads they’ve released ...

A reader recently reported what he thought might be a baby Joro spider in Westchester — the big, yellow arachnids that have spread in numbers in southeastern U.S. areas. The Cornell Cooperative ...

Good news, New Jersey! As of Thursday, there have not yet been any reported Joro spider sightings in the state. The bad news ... they are still on the way. Back in November, Dr. David Coyle, ...