Clocks had to "spring forward" one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 9, 2025, causing most people to lose an hour of sleep. We won't "fall back" to standard time again until Nov. 2, the first Sunday of November, when Americans fiddle with their clocks again.

Amid the government's debate over whether to keep daylight saving time or toss it for good, the clocks are leaping forward an hour yet again.

The president had vowed to eliminate the century-old practice of “springing forward” and “falling back” but is now acknowledging the complicated politics.

“The Daylight Act grants states like Utah the freedom to decide whether or not to remain on daylight saving time year-round,” Maloy said in a statement. “Let’s pass this bill in Congress and end the outdated practice of changing our clocks twice a year.”

Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2025. At 2 a.m. clocks will fall back an hour to 1 a.m., granting an extra hour of sleep. The start of daylight saving time means dawn and sunset will be an hour later on Sunday, March 9 than they were on Saturday, March 8.

Current President Donald Trump has publicly stated his intentions to eliminate Daylight Saving Time, though no concrete steps have been taken yet. While it’s possible this could be the last time we set our clocks forward in spring and back in the fall, it’s currently too early to say for sure.

WASHINGTON — In just a few days, millions of Americans will lose an hour of sleep as daylight saving time begins. Starting Sunday, Mar. 9, clocks around the U.S. will "spring forward" an hour at 2 a.m. While most states follow this biannual clock change ...

Many people call it "Daylight Savings Time," but the correct term is "Daylight Saving Time" — no "s." Either way, it's on Sunday, so don’t forget to set

Daylight saving time in the U.S. begins March 9, 2025. The practice of changing the clock started over 100 years ago in the United States, but many Americans don't like it or understand it, and some simply don't observe it.

Those are the places under U.S. jurisdiction that do not observe the manifest folly of Daylight Saving Time, and will be leaving their clocks and watches exactly as they are when the rest of us are dialing ours an hour forward on Sunday,

For the next eight months, most of us will be observing daylight saving time. But what if this became our permanent time?

It's nearly springtime! As warmer temperatures soon begin to spread throughout most of the United States — followed by irritating allergies for millions of Americans — the first step to ...