Daylight saving time starts on the second Sunday of March, pushing clocks ahead one hour. On the first Sunday in November, we set the clocks back an hour and return to standard time. It would take an ...

Daylight saving time was conceived as a way to save energy. However, the switch can take its toll on your body and you may be tempted to drink an extra cup or two of coffee.

Daylight saving began in 1918 to save fuel after World War I. It wasn’t uniformly followed until 1966’s Uniform Time Act, except Hawaii and Arizona opted to stick with standard time the whole ...

Put together, the practice of daylight saving time increases the U.S.'s health care bill by some £2.3 billion (around $2.96 billion) each year, according to Finkielstein.

Back to Prop. 7. It’s been four years since voters passed it, so why aren’t we on permanent Daylight Saving Time? The answer is found in Washington, D.C.