Wake up early enough Tuesday morning and you'll catch the moon turn "blood" red during a total eclipse.

Millions of people across the nation will be able to watch a rare total lunar eclipse when the full moon in March slips behind the darkest part of the Earth's shadow. Here's what to know.

A total lunar eclipse, or blood moon, will make the satellite glow red across Asia, Australia, the Pacific and the Americas.

Looking to capture photos of the total lunar eclipse tonight? Here are tips for taking great photos with a smartphone and the best Ohio viewing spots.

East Coast viewers will also have a chance to witness a rare sky spectacle known as a selenelion.

How to get the perfect shot.

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Although the Blood will be visible to the naked eye, when viewed through binoculars or a telescope, the eclipsed moon takes on a far more striking appearance.

College athletes now have more rights to their name, image, and likeness (NIL) Vikki Velasquez is a researcher and writer who has managed, coordinated, and directed various community and nonprofit ...