Several states, including Oklahoma, have individually decided to end daylight saving time if federal action is taken; however ...

Daylight saving time now accounts for about 65% of the year. Like it or not, the annual ritual of changing our clocks to daylight saving time is coming at 2 a.m., Sunday, March 12.

Here's a quick refresher on when daylight saving time started and ends this year and when the first official day of astronomical summer is.

Bills were filed in January in the U.S. Senate and U.S. House to make daylight saving time permanent. Since then, though, no action has been taken.

Daylight saving time began in 1918 as an initiative to save energy in the afternoons and evenings and give Americans extra shopping time after work, though initially the practice was a patchwork ...

Daylight saving time started on March 10, 2024 this year and ends on November 3, 2024. As always, it promises to temporarily throw your sleep out of alignment as the clocks dial back an hour.

Daylight saving time, also known as DST, is a practice where we advance the clocks by one hour on the second Sunday of March and set them back by one hour on the first Sunday of November, at 2 a.m.

This Sunday, March 10, marks the beginning of daylight saving time when most across the U.S. spring forward, moving their clocks up by one hour.

Daylight saving time runs from the second Sunday in March to the second Sunday in November. Digital clocks will automatically advance one hour at 2 a.m. on March 9.

As its name implies, daylight saving time (not daylight savings) is intended to give us more time in the sunshine during the warmest time of the year.So if the sun sets at 6:30 p.m. where you live ...

Daylight savings ended on Sunday, November 3, at 2 a.m., and we gained an hour of sleep. Now, the sun meets the skies quite early but departs just around when most of us get off work.