The emerald ash borer was prevalent in the Twin Cities. Now, smaller cities in Greater Minnesota are struggling to keep up with the spread.

(KY3) - Beneath the serene beauty of the Ozarks, riverfront properties lie a destructive problem: the emerald ash borer. This tiny insect has infected countless ash trees, leaving experts with few ...

Shaftsbury Tree Warden David Mance updated the Select Board on the problem at a recent meeting. The board intends to create a ...

These findings, they explained, suggest that the regional distribution of genomic variation may be critical to the trees' long-term survival. "The emerald ash borer recently has been observed in ...

The emerald ash borer was detected in June in a small area in northeast Littleton, raising concerns as the beetle continues to spread. Evan Kruegel speaks with experts about how to protect trees ...

Ash trees make up nearly one-third of the Faribault's tree canopy, and the population has been devastated by the emerald ash ...

Hamilton was approached by the Wilks Foundation concerning the Ash trees being removed in the city because of the threat by the Emerald Ash borer, as well as other dying trees. Both agreed ...

If you drive by the Kirksville First Church of God, you might notice some new trees springing up around its property.

In November, the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) began removing trees infected with Emerald Ash Borer along ...

The invasive emerald ash borer, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was first found in the United States in southeast Michigan in 2002. In the decades since, the wood-boring beetle ...