The bill would undo a law that passed the Legislature last year that'd require Oklahoma to adopt daylight saving time year-round if authorized.
Most of Indiana used to observe standard all year long until 2006. That's when all Hoosiers switched to daylight saving time. What would our summers look like?
Lawmakers are once again debating daylight saving time and standard time. If we only listened to toddlers this back-and-forth would be over.
As we look forward to longer daylight hours, the conversation, once again, turns to whether the country should just have one set time, without changing our clocks twice a year.
Daylight Saving Time will begin at 2:00 a.m. That means we move the clocks ahead one hour from Standard Time. But if North Dakota lawmakers have their way, state residents
There are bills filed in the state legislature that would make standard time permanent and other legislation that would make daylight saving time permanent all year round. Jack spoke with a state lawmaker who filed bills to do both.
"Staying on standard time year-round is much better," biologist Carla Finkelstein told Newsweek about the increasingly controversial practice.
However, state lawmakers are on the fence about whether to permanently adopt daylight saving time or standard time, which maintains the clock year-round, and federal regulations have added another layer of complexity to the debate.
The amount of sunlight in our days will continue to increase until the summer solstice on Friday, June 20, at 1:41 p.m. And, eventually, we’ll “fall back'' into Standard Time on Nov. 2, 2025. Since Nov.
Rep. Stephen Meeks of District 42 has proposed a bill with the goal to end daylight saving time reverting to standard time year around.
One of Chicago’s favorite traditions will take place next weekend, as the Chicago River will be dyed a brilliant shade of green as part of the city’s St. Patrick’s Day festivities. The event will kick off a day of celebration in the city,
It’s Hawaii and most of Arizona that remain on standard time all year, skipping the switching of the clocks in March and November.