Daylight Saving Time

Do you remember last year when the Senate passed the Daylight Protection Act? Everyone thought daylight saving time would be over, but here we are confused.

If you live in Minnesota or Wisconsin, consider this about making Daylight Saving Time permanent, eliminating the "fall back" and "spring ahead" every year.

After a long, grueling, cold, snowy, and stressful winter, we finally can see the light. Quite literally we can see the light. Daylight Saving Time is coming up.

Two U.S. Senators are pushing to keep the country on Daylight Saving Time because of the coronavirus pandemic.

If a State Senator has her way, the days of springing forward and falling back will soon be over in Minnesota.

Why do we turn our clocks forward and backward and why don't certain states do it?

Unless you happen to live in Arizona or Hawaii (or various other territories/countries around the world), we'll be "springing ahead" an hour early Sunday morning.

Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 am on Sunday morning (November 2, 2014), which means we "fall back" and gain an extra hour of sleep as clocks roll back an hour overnight. While this "extra hour" of sleep in the fall may sound nice, there is more to the twice-a-year time shift.

BreakTime Breakdown takes a look at whats going on around Hollywood and the world. Here are today’s.

Why do we have Daylight Saving Time?  How does technology play a role in DST?  What two states don't use Daylight Saving Time?  Find out why, and at what cost to us. And yes, it is Daylight Saving Time.  Not Daylight Savings Time.