A rare condition left a Pennsylvania woman legally blind. But thanks to $15,000 in donations she was able to purchase high-tech glasses that allowed her to see her only daughter walk down the aisle.

At the Trimble Tech High School field, 50-year-old Ana Moss begins practice the way she always does. "Alright, so this is what we say, 'batter ready?'," said Moss, as she practiced her cricket skills.

RIVER FALLS, Wis. (WEAU) - Often times we find ourselves going into something blindly and with an open heart. That could not be more true for Evey Nicpon, a first-year UW-River Falls student. “I saw ...

Stephanie Gowdy, a Boynton Beach artist, was diagnosed with keratoconus and epilepsy, but it didn't sideline her passion. Despite being legally blind, Gowdy creates vibrant portraits inspired by Black ...

March 5, 2005 — -- Racing 16 dogs across the treacherous Alaska terrain can defeat even the most experienced of mushers, but Rachael Scdoris has an added challenge: She is legally blind. The ...

A legally blind Erie man entrusted his finances to a friend's wife, who police said stole $172,150 from him. Police said the woman, Emily Tuttle, admitted to sending the money to "online friends," ...