Solar eclipse of October 14, 2023

Some eclipse watchers reportedly put sunscreen on their eyeballs during last week's eclipse.

People who recently acquired paper eclipse glasses might be wondering if they can reuse those glasses for the next North American solar eclipse.

I flew cross-country on Aug. 21, and the eclipse view from midair was unsettling.

Solar power took a dip in the United States when the total eclipse swept across the country Monday (Aug. 21), as a new video shows.

After Monday's solar eclipse, many watchers were worried that viewing the event had hurt their eyes or caused other symptoms.

After viewing the solar eclipse yesterday, some watchers reported that their eyes felt funny, even though they wore certified eclipse glasses.

A small plane carrying four people who were returning from an eclipse-watching trip crashed just short of an airport in northern California.

Pesky clouds threatened to spoil the view for tens of thousands of people who journeyed from near and far to this southern Illinois college town to witness the Great American Solar Eclipse.

Many watchers of today's solar eclipse may have glanced at the sun without proper eye protection. But how do you know if you've hurt your eyes?