Eclipse

While a total solar eclipse will be viewable throughout much of the central United States on Monday afternoon, people in the Pacific Northwest will have to make do with just a partial eclipse.

Forecasters say a system that they were expecting to bring in more clouds and precipitation has slowed down.

Viewers located in a strip of the mainland U.S. stretching from Texas to Maine will be able to see the moon pass directly in front of the afternoon sun.

The moon was bathed in the reflected red and orange hues of Earth’s sunsets and sunrises for about 1 1/2 hours, one of the longest total lunar eclipses of the decade. It was the first so-called “blood moon” in a year.

On the anniversary of the total solar eclipse, "Oregon Field Guide" looks back at a once-in-a-lifetime assignment.

A glimpse at the largest eclipse-watching gathering in the country. "Art Beat" highlights from a new story coming this season from the Oregon Eclipse Festival in Big Summit Prairie.

Anticipating up to a million eclipse visitors, public land managers in Oregon prepared for the worst. But their fears of human-caused wildfires and environmental destruction never came to pass.

Businesses in Prineville, Oregon, are still humming with customers as the Symbiosis Festival winds down after Monday’s eclipse.

Millions of people looked to the sky Monday to watch the first total solar eclipse in the U.S. in decades. But what's the experience like for people with visual impairments?

Thousands gathered Monday along Portland's downtown harbor wall and in the Willamette River to see the solar eclipse.