The end of daylight saving time and the return to standard time aren’t all bad. While the days will seem to end earlier, with ...

The subtle nip in the air can only mean one thing — it's officially autumn. And with the season change comes the clock change. Daylight Savings Time — also known as British Summer — (between March and ...

Time change! We set wall clocks behind 1 hour or "fall back" at 2 am ET Sunday, Nov. 2, 2025. DST starts (spring forward) March 8, 2026. New Year's Eve is Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025. New Year's Day, a ...

The disruption of sleeping and waking patterns from the daylight saving clock change reveals a great deal about our everyday reliance on the interaction of sleep pressure and circadian clocks.

It’s that time again. Time to wonder: Why do we turn the clocks forward and backward each year? Academics and scientists, politicians, economists, employers, parents — just about everyone you interact ...

When do clocks change? Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2, as clocks fall back one hour. It will mean most people in the U.S. and Canada gain an extra hour of sleep as standard time ...

Ohio will soon gain an hour of sleep, as we return to standard time this weekend. In November, millions of Americans will turn back their clocks, marking the end of daylight saving time in 2025. The ...

Daylight saving time ends this Sunday at 2:00 a.m. It was introduced in 1918 as a way to conserve energy by making the most of summer’s daylight hours. But some people say that shifting our clocks is ...

It's that time again. Time to wonder: Why do we turn the clocks forward and backward each year? Academics and scientists, politicians, economists, employers, parents -- just about everyone you ...

It's almost that time of year when we change our clocks back an hour. At this point in late October, the sun is setting before 6 p.m. in Rhode Island. Sunrises, on the other hand, are happening after ...

It’s that time again. Time to wonder: Why do we turn the clocks forward and backward each year? Academics and scientists, politicians, economists, employers, parents— just about everyone you interact ...