As Florida enters peak mosquito season, University of Florida experts are setting the record straight on a common summertime belief: plants like citronella and lavender won’t keep mosquitoes away just by growing in your yard.

Mosquitoes thrive as the temperatures rise, and you may notice they’re ramping up. But there are plenty of steps you can take to protect yourself.

Summer really bites when you are dealing with mosquitoes and with record rains in August, you may be dealing with more bites than usual.

There are some changes you can make to keep mosquitoes away, like wearing loose clothing as well as bug repellent, reducing your alcohol intake, and avoiding areas where there is standing water.

Tired of swatting and slapping mosquitoes as they bite you one after the other? That can all stop today! We have the list of repellents that passed Consumer Reports tough tests.

Some of us are called “mosquito magnets” who get more than our fair share of bites.

This summer, you might find yourself asking: That is a mosquito, right? Well, maybe yes and maybe no.

We could have gone our whole lives without seeing this...

Mosquitoes. The good news, there are some devices that promise to keep them at bay, and one that’s about to hit the market is designed to be unlike any other.

There are steps you can take to avoid getting eaten alive by these buzzing pests.

It turns out mosquitoes have a remarkable ability to fly not just in clear skies but also in the rain. Mosquitoes are grounded when the fog thickens, according to researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Fog particles surround the mosquito continuously as it flies through an inescapable fog cloud. Researchers used high-speed videography to observe how heavy fog undermines mosquitoes' primary flight control mechanism. They lead to flight failure when tiny fog particles surround the insect.