Why and when the US started changing the clock
It's that time of the year again. You wake up and see your kitchen clock reading 8 a.m., even though you swear your alarm was set for 7 a.m. You're convinced you're late to work.
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It's that time of the year again. You wake up and see your kitchen clock reading 8 a.m., even though you swear your alarm was set for 7 a.m. You're convinced you're late to work.
It's that time of year when the sun starts setting sooner and we turn our clocks back to standard time.
It's Sunday morning, and you open your eyes to discover it's still incredibly early because -- huzzah! -- we've reached the end of the seasonal practice known as daylight saving time.
Oregon's governor plans to sign a bill that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent there as part of an effort among several West Coast states.
About 70 countries around the world nudge their clocks back and forth each year -- but some people want to
After losing an hour of executive time to "springing forward" his clock an hour over the weekend, President Donald Trump voiced his support Monday to eliminate states' legal requirement of "falling back" an hour each year.
Loved by some, loathed by many, daylight saving time has wide-ranging and often surprising implications.
It's that time of year again. This weekend, you'll sacrifice an hour of sleep in exchange for a few months of extra daylight.
According to Mother Nature Network, there is a ton of data that points to negative effects on our bodies from the time change resulting from daylight saving time.
What did you do with your extra hour this morning?