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Belvidere’s Ferreira surges to second at NJSIAA Group 1 cross country
By Jamal Wright
Millions of ‘crazy ants’ are spreading across the South. Here’s why it matters
Jamal Wright
Jamal Wright
Reporter · Allentown, PA
Jamal holds a degree in Sociology from the University of Delaware and has 5 years of experience writing about community issues and grassroots movements for local newspapers. He is deeply rooted in Allentown and passionate about local activism.
More from Jamal →Reporter · Sunday, November 8, 2026 at 9:00 AM · 1 min read
Millions of tiny invasive ants are spreading across parts of the South, and they can create a much bigger problem than an unwanted trail through the kitchen. Tawny crazy ants can form huge populations, invade homes and damage electrical equipment, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The reddish-brown insects are native to South America and have become established mainly in Texas and Florida, along with coastal areas of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia.
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