Watching the light pass through tree leaves. Peering into a modified cereal box. Angling a kitchen colander. You can view the partial solar eclipse on Monday using these safe, alternative methods and ...

While cities brace for traffic, schools brace for absences and space enthusiasts are planning parties, the glasses that enable safe viewing of the eclipse have become something of a hot commodity.

If you want to view the April 8 total solar eclipse, you'll need to take some safety measures to protect your eyes.And if you don't have the right eye gear, you'll have to get creative. Here's one ...

It will take place on Monday, April 8. Residents from Texas northeastward into Maine and all of the states in between are getting ready for a view of totality. While Georgia is just outside of the ...

If you're looking forward to Monday's solar eclipse but can't get your hands on eclipse glasses for whatever reason, there's another option to watch the spectacle safely. Chances are you have the ...

It is very important to have the proper glasses to protect your eyes during the total solar eclipse. If you are having trouble finding them, you can always build your own viewer at home. Our Caitlin ...

Tennesseans can maximize their partial solar eclipse experience April 8 by conducting science experiments with light projections and animal observations. Professors at the University of Tennessee at ...

Weather permitting, tens of millions who live along a narrow stretch from Mexico’s Pacific coast to eastern Canada can just look skyward Monday to glimpse the total solar eclipse, as day turns to ...