Daylight Saving Time

Natalie Lizarraga spoke with a Professor of Economics at Yale University about the reason for the time change and the push in Washington to try and get rid of it.

Losing even an hour of sleep can have a big impact on your body.

Benjamin Franklin gets credit for a lot of things, but creating Daylight Saving Time shouldn’t be one of them.

It won’t be much longer until clocks “spring forward” for the start of daylight saving time. At 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 12, the clocks will jump directly to 3 a.m., differing from the autumn time change when clocks “fall back” to 1 a.m. upon the conclusion of daylight saving time. While the U.S. Senate approved legislation last year...

The clocks change twice a year, but somehow we’re never fully prepared for the way it affects our sleep pattern.

Clocks turn back an hour at 2 a.m. Sunday as daylight saving time comes to an end, and standard time kicks in. Yes, we gain an hour of sleep but we also lose an hour of daylight at the end of the day. Dr. Charles Czeisler, a sleep medicine specialist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, joined NBC10 Boston...

Daylight saving time is out, standard time is in this weekend.

Daylight saving time is coming to an end in just a few days, despite a big push to end the practice of “falling back” every November. While moving the clocks back an hour — which happens this Sunday at 2 a.m. — gets us an extra hour of sleep, some people say there’s greater benefit to just scrapping it entirely….

A new study from the University of Washington predicts that year-round Daylight Saving Time would actually prevent thousands of car crashes that involve deer.

The law would go into effect Sunday, when Mexico is scheduled to turn clocks back for the last time.

It’s almost time to “fall back” and change your clocks for daylight saving time 2022, but when exactly will the clocks change and what’s happening with the push to end the practice entirely? As it stands, clocks are set to shift in less than two weeks, but the future of the annual time change remains unclear. Here’s a breakdown...

Daylight saving time will soon come to an end, which means we will soon turn our clocks back a full hour.

The potential change could have far-reaching implications in many facets of American life — some of which may not be beneficial, experts warn.

We can all agree that it would be a good thing to eliminate the harmful side-effects of moving the clock back and forth twice a year. Each March, we see an increase in traffic accidents, workplace injuries and even an increase in heart attacks all linked to us “springing forward” and losing an hour of sleep. Those factors and more…

The Senate approved legislation Tuesday that would make Daylight Saving Time permanent in the U.S. starting in 2023. The bill now heads to the U.S. House.

The bill has to pass the House to become law, but if passed, it could mean the end of changing clocks twice a year.

Even though winter doesn’t slip away until next weekend, it’s time to move back those clocks

We started off the day with cloudy skies and a tranquil morning commute. This evening is not the same – we’ve been having more snow in the area that continues to push northeast. It’s been light to moderate for most with isolated spots getting heavier snow, but our totals are not adding too much. Our snow’s been having a...

With daylight saving time quickly approaching, some sleep experts are continuing a call to end the changing clocks, but why?

Here is everything you should know about daylight saving time, from when it starts and ends, to why it was created (it wasn’t to help farmers) and if “saving” is plural or singular.