A proposal to end daylight saving time is on Utah lawmakers' desks. Is it a good idea to make the change? The Tribune's Andy Larsen looks at the research.

In more than half the country, lawmakers have introduced bills to stop changing the clocks twice a year — what's happening in your state?

There was no dramatic reaching of midnight but the clock has officially stopped on a bill that would have ended daylight saving time in Utah.

Daylight Saving Time is just around the corner but it’s not too early to start thinking about how you can ease into “losing” an hour of sleep.

It may not feel like the end of winter is near, but, rest assured, spring is just around the corner, even in Minnesota. In March, millions of Americans turn their clocks forward, marking the start of daylight saving time in 2025. The controversial practice of "springing forward" and "falling back" has been observed in most states for decades.

Daylight saving time became a national standard in 1966 when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Uniform Time Act, which was established as a way to continue to conserve energy. The thinking was if it's light out longer, that's less time you'll need to use the lights in your house.

There was a referendum to get rid of daylight saving time on the November 1968 ballot in South Dakota. Here's what to know and why we observe it.

Daylight saving time will kick off on Sunday, March 9, requiring Americans to lose an hour of sleep as time shifts ahead by one hour.

As the annual switch to daylight saving time (DST) approaches, millions of Americans will once again go through the familiar ritual of setting their clocks forward. While the longer daylight in the evenings is a welcome change for many,

When Daylight Saving Time arrives next month, we have to set our clocks ahead one hour. But do we, really? Many of the clocks we rely on daily actually do the resetting all by themselves. Daylight Saving Time will start on Sunday,