Science

Some people with expensive photo equipment are hoping to get the perfect shot during the solar eclipse. But for the rest of us, a phone camera is what we have to work with.

We look at the legacy of the late psychologist Daniel Kahneman. The Princeton University Nobel Laureate changed our understanding of how we make decisions.

Here are some alternatives if you're clouded out during the eclipse or if you can't travel to the path.

Chester County, like much of Pennsylvania, will experience 90% totality during the solar eclipse on April 8.

The team will send weather balloons tens of thousands of meters into the atmosphere for experiments on gravity waves and the building blocks of the universe.

It will be another 21 years before the U.S. sees another total solar eclipse on this scale.

The moon's shadow will slice a diagonal line from the southwest to the northeast across North America, briefly plunging communities along the track into darkness.

When the April 8 solar eclipse draws eyes upward, having proper solar filters and solar eclipse glasses is essential to avoid potentially permanent eye damage, doctors say.

We look into the history of eclipses and what scientists are hoping to learn.

The new funding will help researchers evaluate the impact of offshore wind activities on whales, birds and the marine ecosystem.

Aravind Krishnan is developing technology that can test for bacterial toxins using a plant-based alternative to horseshoe crabs.

A new study published in Nature measures whether land across 32 U.S. coastline cities is sinking or rising, and combines it with sea-level projections.

Some scientists object to the whole idea of trying to revive extinct animals.

The project is part of an initiative from NASA and the National Science Foundation to collect data and give students a chance to learn about scientific ballooning.

How did a brilliant teenage physicist working on the Manhattan Project get away with spying for the Soviets? And why did he do it?