Hornets and bees are both feared insects for their painful stings. Both are quick-flying, hive-building insects that work ...

The murder hornet sting is initially excruciating, then doesn't get any better, with pain lingering for hours after initial contact with the stinger of an Asian giant hornet.

Asian giant hornets are real, and large, insects — but a viral photograph purporting to show one actually features a movable insect model.

A second live Asian giant hornet — or “murder hornet” — was captured alive southeast of Blaine and tagged as state agriculture officials look for its nest.

Late last year, two Asian giant hornets — a species not known to live in North America — were found in northwest Washington state, and a hornet colony was found and eliminated in British ...

The Asian giant hornet, a.k.a. the Murder Hornet, has arrived. Bees beware. The arrival of the invasive species is yet another threat to beleaguered bees in the United States.

More Asian hornets have been spotted than ever before in Britain, with beekeepers calling on the public to help detect the 'highly aggressive predator' this summer ...

Asian giant hornets from Japan and East Asia already have established themselves as invasive species in other nations, such as South Korea.

Two new specimens of Asian giant hornet have turned up in the Pacific Northwest, suggesting that the invasive species made it through the winter despite efforts last year to stamp out the menace ...

Asian giant hornets (also known as 'murder hornets') make a nest in a tree trunk Getty Images Asian giant hornets are not native to the U.S. and are an invasive species.

The Asian giant hornet, known as the “murder hornet,” has officially been spotted in Washington state. The massive hornet can be devastating to honeybee populations.

A second live Asian giant hornet — or “murder hornet” — was captured alive southeast of Blaine and tagged as state agriculture officials look for its nest.