The FAA is warning travelers and pilots the eclipse could snarl air traffic, especially at airports located in the path of totality. Mike Hillman, President of the Jets FBO Network says we should be prepared.

The awe-inspiring natural phenomenon can trigger a wide range of emotions, from amazement to anxiety.

You might recall that Derek Steyer traveled to Hopkinsville, Kentucky, in 2017 to witness the Great American Eclipse. He reviews that experience and previews all the 21 News eclipse coverage.

A special IPA raised money for the Youngstown Rotary Club to be set aside for STEAM learning programs.

Ohioans may be less in the dark about what the state plans for Monday’s solar eclipse after Governor Mike DeWine and other state officials hold a news conference Friday.

It was dubbed the "Great American Eclipse." 21 News Anchor Derek Steyer was sent to Hopkinsville Kentucky where there wasn't a cloud in the sky, and carried live coverage on the air, the very spot pegged by NASA as the place to be for complete totality.

Handel's solar eclipse ice cream

Eclipse watch party at The Grand Resort

The total solar eclipse expected on April 8 already is inspiring school lessons in science, literacy and culture.

Do animals act any differently during an eclipse?

Small towns and rural enclaves along the path of April’s total solar eclipse are steeling for huge crowds of sun chasers who plan to catch a glimpse of day turning into dusk in North America.

Businesses across The Valley, particularly in Mercer County, are gearing up for an unusually busy weekend. At the same time, the county is planning lots of special events - whether folks are in totality or not.

Due to their location, Lorain County Emergency Management officials say it’s possible that the local population could increase during the event due to visitors.

The Mahoning Valley Astronomical Society has announced that it will sell solar glasses for viewing the April 8th solar eclipse.

While many communities plan to celebrate the total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8, officials in Ohio have announced plans to keep people safe as the moon's shadow cuts a 124-mile-wide swath across the state.

The City of Girard will be under totality for 31 seconds on April 8th, but from the students I talked to it's how long the eclipse lasts, just the eclipse itself they are excited about.

Every finisher will receive a commemorative medal and shirt to remember this unique celestial event. 

Staff members will still report to school as normal.

The last time the moon's shadow touched Ohio was in 1806.s.