The debate over daylight saving time continues with concerns about health, safety, and practicality. Elon Musk conducted a poll showing a near even split on the issue. Efforts to end DST have gained attention from political figures.

For over a century, Daylight Saving Time (DST) has been a staple in most of the United States, with clocks springing forward and falling back to maximize daylight. While proponents argue it saves energy and reduces crime,

It's once again time to spring forward this weekend as millions of Americans will change their clocks and get that extra hour of sunlight in the evenings.

The practice of daylight saving time spans over a century of U.S. law. Here's who started it and why we observe the time change.

Daylight saving time​ in 2025, when clocks change by an hour, has started. Here's a look at when exactly we "spring forward."

A three-year congressional effort to make daylight saving time permanent in the United States appears to have halted, with President Donald Trump saying on Thursday that Americans are evenly divided over the issue.

This weekend, it was time to “spring forward” one hour and lose one hour of sleep.On the second Sunday of March, at 2 a.m., clocks<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

My objection to Daylight Saving Time is part of my broader objection to humans fighting against nature and human nature. We can't alter them.

Daylight saving time in the U.S. begins March 9, 2025. The practice of changing the clock started over 100 years ago in the United States, but many Americans don't like it or understand it, and some simply don't observe it.

If you think switching our clocks back and forth twice a year is a dumb idea that makes no sense in 2025, you are far from alone. Daylight saving time

Daylight saving time is forcing a lot of people to move their clocks forward by an hour. But people who live here won't have to observe the biannual practice