The scout said he continued his job even through the start of President Donald Trump's border crackdown, records show.

We tested the best binoculars from NOCS Provisions, Celestron, Nikon, Maven, and more to help you find the best option for ...

With an explosion in recent years of invasive animals such as wild hogs, coyotes, armadillos, and more, hunting at night with thermal binoculars or a thermal scope has never been more popular ...

We have a "Great Planetary Alignment" coming up, and if the weather cooperates, night sky watchers in Boston could get a glimpse of this rare sight. You may have heard whispers about this over the ...

Also, lunar eclipses can be viewed without eye protection and NASA suggests binoculars or a telescope to enhance the view. And, the best viewing conditions are in a dark environment away from bright ...

Binoculars or a backyard telescope might bring some in focus, but seeing the solar system’s farthest planets will require the help of a big telescope and even then, seeing the planets might be ...

They’re just too faint for you. If you want to try and get Uranus and Neptune, you need binoculars or a telescope. For the best chance of spotting the planets, observers should look west ...

Learn how to get the most out of your binoculars and improve your stargazing experience with our easy-to-follow guide. If you're new to the world of astronomy, stargazing with binoculars might not ...

Find the best binoculars to see the total lunar eclipse, observe wildlife or spot your favorite athletes — check out our top picks for all budgets. When you purchase through links on our site ...

The remark about Copernicus is rather ironic, for he was the man who pushed hard for placing ... render Mercury invisible after mid-March. With binoculars, you might try scanning to the left ...

Spongy moth caterpillars are wreaking havoc in wooded lots and forests across Pennsylvania. But the good news is populations appear to be dwindling. It’s the caterpillar stage of the spongy ...

Five planets will be visible with the naked eye: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune Two of those planets will require a telescope or high-powered binoculars: Uranus and Neptune.