If you can't get your hands on a pair of solar eclipse glasses, experts say there are still ways to enjoy the event safely. There are also unsafe alternatives, including wearing your normal sunglasses ...

If you don't have a pair of approved solar eclipse glasses by now, you may be out of luck trying to find some. But if you've got a large cardboard box and a few other supplies, you might still be able ...

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 ...

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.

The solar eclipse is a celestial phenomenon that is expected to draw tens of thousands of people to locations along the path of totality -- all with their eyes trained to the sky. But anyone eager to ...

Pinhole cameras are not new; they have been around since the beginning of photography. The concept was around long before that. The ancient Chinese and Greeks understood the notion of a pinhole device ...

Here are some tips. (Keep these around for the April 8 total solar eclipse). If you’re not planning on attending one of the many eclipse events planned in the area, you need to find someplace that ...

On April 8, several U.S. states will be plunged into total darkness as a solar eclipse makes its way across the country. Around 31.6 million people across over 12 states—Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, ...