-
Sen. Marco Rubio is among a group of lawmakers pushing to make daylight saving time permanent. Some states have passed similar measures, but they need federal approval for them to take effect.
-
As the hours of daytime grow shorter and winter approaches, many Americans will feel the onset of seasonal affective disorder, characterized by lethargy, sadness and loneliness.
-
Daylight saving time starts Sunday, March 8, bringing with it an extra hour of sunshine in the evening. But changing the clocks has become unpopular, and several states are looking to make a switch.
-
Under a proposal, each EU member state would need to choose either "summertime" (daylight saving time) or "wintertime" (standard time). The change would go into effect in 2021.
-
Every cell in our bodies has a well-tuned timing mechanism. So, when we "fall back" or "spring forward," it takes us time to adjust. We have tips that can help.
-
Clocks "fell back" Sunday at 2 a.m. in most of the U.S. Many will gladly accept the extra hour of sleep, but others argue this twice-a-year tradition ultimately harms society.
-
Most people in the U.S. — residents of Hawaii, most of Arizona and some territories excluded — will lose an hour tonight. Complaints about it are as regular as, well, clockwork.
-
In countries like Bangladesh and Egypt, they tried it. And they didn't like it. South Africa, on the other hand, is thinking about it.
-
A plan to put Oklahoma on daylight savings time all year long has been soundly defeated in the Oklahoma Senate, but the issue may not be dead.The Senate…
-
On Wednesday, three House bills I'm keeping an eye on managed to get through committees. Here's a brief summary of what these bills entail and what…