The infamous photo of Donald Trump gazing at the sun with the naked eyed during the 2017 eclipse set the internet on fire with viral memes.

Why is looking at the solar eclipse dangerous? Eye doctors explain why you need to wear special glasses for protection — and what happens if you don't.

Still Have Your Eclipse Glasses? Use Them to Look at This Massive Sunspot This historically large sunspot, now 15 times wider than Earth, rivals the one linked to the colossal solar storm of 1859.

The sun is a great skywatching target but you should NEVER look at it without protection. Here we explain how to view the sun safely and what to look out for.

15 Face-Flattering Sunglasses That Look Rich but Work for Every Budget — Starting at $8 You'll look like you drive a white Range Rover ...

Staring directly at the sun during a solar eclipse or at any other time can lead to permanent eye damage.

Ultrawealthy attendees like Oprah Winfrey and Lauren Sánchez rocked tinted sunglasses at the 2024 Sun Valley conference.

With the next total solar eclipse approaching during the afternoon of April 8, it’s time to start thinking about eye safety.

During totality, people will remove their solar eclipse glasses to see the sun's corona. Here's how to know when it's time to put them back on.

Looking at a solar eclipse can be dangerous without eclipse glasses. Here’s what to know Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can lead to permanent eye damage.

People in the path of totality of the April 8 total solar eclipse that cuts through Mexico, the U.S. and Canada should get eclipse glasses to block the sun's UV rays.